davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Mackenzie Defeats
Pershing for Title
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

end zone for another marker. The
latters extra point try failed. @
Again Pershing bounded back.
Shortly after the Sc conc half
opened. the Doughboys took the
ball on their 25 and marched 70
yards TO tie the score. Szulborski
tore off two big gains and Mar
celia broke loose for 25 yards that
took the ball to the Stag 3. Mar
celia went over and John Turnbull
kicked the extra 10 tie IL up al
1913.
A Mackenzie fun b @ shortly
after went Pershing's way before
the Doughboys had a chance to
cool off. Erwin Harvat bounced
on Slayton's bobble on the Mac
kenZie %.
And the Doughboys almost did
il. They marched TO the four and
had first down at that point. But
the Mackenzie line charged in tC
break up four plays and took over
on the Stag 29. a loss of 25 yards
GO ON TO WIN
Mackenzie, however, didn't miss
when it had its next chance. Late
in the third quarter the Stays
clicking on a lateral-forward. Sa
buco TO Dan Mckenzie to Slayton
brought the ball to the Pershinl
20. Sabuco whipped a pass to Nc
KenZie to the II.
Another pass from Sabuco tC
Kay brought IT 10 the & as the
fourth quarter ended. Then Sabuct
lateraled to Mckenzie, who for
ward-paSsed TO Dick Smith for the
winning touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

II is not too late 10 do real
nice thing for the Babe and incl
dentally. the GI's too. Lots OF
those kids over there on the bat
tlefields never saw Babe Ruth but
they know all about him. They'd
get a real lift out of seeing that
great round, happy face OF the
Bans. And he'd certainly would
not like 10 do il. Let's not wait
until it's too late.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

the big guy.
We, with a few
thousand 9TH
ers, have all
along had the
idea that base
ball the game
r ut h m o r G
than any one
else. saw @ d,
gave him a bad
deal.
w h en- h @
Babe no longer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

around those baseball sacks and
had 10 call ii a baseball day he
should have been kept in the
sport somewhere. Instead base
ball let him drift away. Perhaps
the baseball moguls thought the
world of sports would soon forget
him.
But the legend he made. his
flaming exploits on the diamond.
still burn brightly in our mem
nYtpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Newest Yankee Deal

Denials that the Yankees are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
PERSHING

Goldman Head iinesman-Eddie Barbour
Field judge-owen Stemmelin.
Mackenzie 6-l9
Pershing O-l3
Scoring, Mackenzie - Touchdown Slayton,
wood. Smith Sub for Wood. Extra point
Wood.
Scoring: Pershing-MarIells 2. Extra point
Turnbull.
Substitutes: Mackenzie-Ends Smith. Nou-
Iskis guard. May. back Woods. Pershng-
End Hsrvat guard. Perry; back. Cregory
STATISTICS
Evening star., 1944-12-18

earlier Nagoka raid, Gen. Hansel
said today:
Photographic reconnaissance has
confirmed an earlier statement thai
the Hatsudoki factory of the Mitsu-
biShi aircraft works was heavily
damaged in the raid of December 13
Two assembly buildings of 10000
and 216,000 square feet are 10 and 6(
per cent Quilted. 1t must be as
sumed that these two structures are
completely out of operation at this
time.
Two main assembly buildings o1
10000 and $4,000 square feet are
1875 and 48 per cent burned out
The more severely damaged of the
two buildings is probably out of op.
|erations for a considerable period
Twenty-Five small structures were
destroyed or badly damaged within
the plant area"
Despite the cameras tribute te
the effectiveness of high level bomb.
ing by the Super Fortresses, Gen
Hansell cautioned against super
optimism and he reminded that the
Hatsudoki plant is far from de-
stroyed.
Reports of clear weather over
Honshu today gave promise of gooc
bombing, but reconnaissance showed
the japanese have installed new
antiaircraft guns in the Nagoya area
so the flyers anticipated heavier
fax. Saipan dispatches said the at
tack lasted two hours
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Two British Forces
Link Up in Drive
In Northern Burma

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Ceylon, Dec. 18
North Burma's scattered fronts
were united into a single line when
the Royal Scots Fusiliers, advancing
toward the south, linked up yester-
day with British 14th Army elements
pushing toward the east in the jun
lgle area west of Indaw on the
Myitkyina -Mandalay Railway.
An area containing 1000 inhabited
localities was freed from the last
vestige of japanese domination by
the juncture. Pinlebu. important
enemy base and communications
center from which the invasion oi
India was launched last spring, was
captured during the operations lead
ling up to the meeting.
Prior to the present linkup the 5th
Indian Division, striking out from
the Imphal Valley, and the 18th
East African Division, driving down
the Kalewa Valley, had made a
junction near Kalemyo, which is
labout l45 miles southwest of Indaw
American infantry and artillery,
known as the Mars Task Force" "
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Philippines
Continued From First Page J

Manila-a fight Of less than a halt
hour
Japan took serious note of the
| Mindoro invasion. Tokyos in
fuential newspaper Asahi warned
! in an editorial that an American
! victory there would give the
Yanks full control of tomorrow's
military situation" 1t cautioned
against minimizing the fighting
spirit of American military lead
ers and the enemy's ability to
maintain their lines Of supply')
| Tremendous carrier plane strikes
against the Manila area gave strong
support to the Mindoro advance.
Airmen of Vice Admiral John S.
McCain's carrier force off the Philip
pines in three days of continual
strikes. including Saturday. raised to
435 their toll of enemy planes put
out of action.
581 Planes DESTROYED.
These, added to the 146 destroyed
or damaged by flyers covering the
Mindoro landings, make a four-day
total of 581 planes.
The fanking movement on Leyte
entailed some Of the bloodiest fight
ing of the Philippine campaign.
Gen. Macarthur listed 2,012 new
Japanese dead to add to the 37,154
already counted on Leyte. In addi-
ton mnay thousands are estimated
killed behind the enemy lines.
The 77th Division was only 2
miles from Valencia, headquarters
of Gen. Suzuki, commander Of the
35th japanese Army. At the north
end of the bloody corridor the Ysnk
1st Cavalry Division made a 2-mile
advance to cut the Yamashita line
between Mount Catabaran and Va
lencia, and the 32d Division in the
same general area captured large
quantities of enemy equipment. in
cluding tanks, artillery pieces, NOR
tars and machine guns.
Morotai Raided.
japanese air activity was neg
hgible except for a raid on Morotai
Island, southeast of the Philip
pines, by a single plane, which
caused some casualties.
American aircraft, however, gave
Japanese shipping, airdromes and
fuel installations a thorough past
ing. Three freighters were set aflre
off Mindoro and a fourth was dam
aged Two more were set ablaze off
Masbate in the Visayan group.
Oil tanks at Tarakan, North
Borneo, were pounded anew, and
3,000-ton freighter-transport Off
shore was damaged by night patrol
planes.
Fuel dumps and railway freight
cars on the Bicol Peninsula of Luzon
Island were bombed by patrol
planes, which also harassed shipping
on the west coast.
The concentrated day-and-night
attack on the Manila area by car
rier and land based planes caused
the Japanese to black out the Philip
pine capital for the first time since
they captured it.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Postwar Income Rise
Is Urged by Chamber

The United States Chamber of
Commerce has called for an ex-
panded and more regular national
income. with greater productivity by
loW-lncome groups as economic OBJ
jectives of postwar America.
A report approved by the cham
ber's directors, titled Economic
Policy-Means and Ends" struck at
artificial force. coercion, Govern
ment or group fiat" as not suitable
methods for raising living standards
OF low income groups since they
tend to destroy incentives and re-
duce the volume of total output"
The report stated that the clas-
sical conception of the end of eco
nomic policy, increasing the sum-
total of human wealth. should be
broadened into a three-fold obiec-
tive: l. increase of the national
income; 2. improve the regularity
of that income; 8. raise the pro-
ductivity of low income groups.
Declaring that an increase in total
volume Of goods and services "is
essential If our standards of living
are to rise" the chamber stated
that the flow of such goods and
services should become more regu-
lar.
The chamber called for tax re-
forms as means of aiding postwar
business expansion, including dras-
tic reduction of high wartime rates
and the correction of double taxa
tion of income. first in the hands
Of the corporation and then in the
hands of the dividend received,
which places a dual penalty upon
corporate enterprise and the job
maker"
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Federal Agencies Barred
From GETTING At Records

Acting to protect 4-Fs in the
Government, the Civil Service Com
mission today cautioned Federal
agencies against attempting to get
4-F medical records from draft
boards.
The commission said it had been
suggested that AIS employed or
seeking Government employment
should be asked to furnish a state
ment from their draft boards CIV
ing the reasons for the 4-F classi-
fication.
Federal agencies were reminded,
however, that under draft regula-
tions all information on a regis
trant's mental or physical condi-
ton Is confidential and the regis
trant is so informed when he takes
his examination.
The commission added that the
Selective Service Act recognizes
that everyone is not capable of be-
coming soldier and that the ex-
animation is concerned solely
with an individuals fitness for
military duty: it is not concerned
with his fitness for civilian en-
ployment
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Court 10 Stiff Records
OF 28 Convicted Rioters

SEATTLE, Dec. ia military
court reconyened today to take
testimony on the military records
of 28 colored soldiers convicted of
rioting against former Italian war
prisoners at Fort Lawton August IA.
The records will be taken in con-
sideration in passing sentences
which may range up to life i'm
prisonment.
Thirteen additional defendants
were found innocent.
Three soldiers, convicted Satur-
day, also are charged with the
murder of an Italian private found
hanged after the riot. There was
no indication of the court martial's
decision on this charge.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Super Fortress

Continued From First Page.)
Fortresses have been released, a War
Department spokesman said today
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Bong Is Credited
with 39th Plane
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Dec. 18.-
Maj. Richard I. Bong, Poplar, Wis.
who recently was presented with the
Congressional Medal of Honor, was
credited yesterday with having shot
down 80 enemy planes.
His latest was downed December
IS in a fighter sweep over Negros
Island in support of amphibious
landings at Mindoro.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D G. - A-3
MONDAY,

are now fighting in the North
Burma theater and are closer to
Mandalay than any other Allied
units.
The force last was reported
operating in the vicinity OF Tonkwa,
100 miles north OF Mandalay and
about 100 miles southeast of Indaw.
1T is under the command of Brig.
Gen. John P. Wiley OF Hampton
Va.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Gravity Of Fighting
In Italy Stressed by
House Touring Group
By the Associated Press.

ADVANCE 5th ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Dec. II delayed -
After trip into the front lines dur
ing which they were under enemy
fire, members of the touring House
Military Affairs Committee ex-
pressed belief at a press cnoference
today that American newspapers
had failed to give complete picture
of the rigors of the Italian CAM
paign.
The members said this possibly
was caused by lack of comprehension
of the Importance of the Italian
campaign on the part of both press
and public back home.
Several asserted they believed the
correspondents were trying to pre-
sent true picture, and a query
from Representative Sheridan, Dem
ocrat, of Pennsylvania on whether
censorship was factor brought a
reply from Brig. Gen. Arthur j.
McCrystal, chief of information for
the censorship section, that outside
Of military security correspondents
were free to write as they pleased.
Mrs. Luce Critical.
II think the story of the little
men with wet feet and big men with
wet feet has not been fully empha-
Sized" Representative Glare Boothe
Luce, Republican, of Connecticut
said.
She added that she did not think
the story of women in war had been
too well told.
I have seen too many pictures of
pretty WACS with an air force cap
tain, as though the idea were to
join the WACS to get husband"
Mrs. Luce asserted.
Statement Recalled.
ESeld Marshal Sir Harold
Alexander commander in chief
in the Mediterranean, acknowl-
edged in a statement last month
that the Allied assault on the
Nazi Gothic Line had come to an
almost complete halt in the mud
of the Pc Valley and peaks of the
Apennines. Field Marshal Alex
ander's statement was promi-
nently published.
c"I can't tell how long it will
take to drive them out" he said,
"but it will be done" He de-
clared that the original plan for
attacking the Gothic Line had to
be altered because of the with
draWal of all French divisions
and some American divisions for
the invasion of Southern France.
adding, AT no time during the
Italian campaign have we had
any but slight superiority in
numbers
1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark. COM
mander of Allied ground forces in
Italy, told the Congress members
that the 5th and 9th Armies will
not sit still. but will strike and
strike hard"
1t. Gen. Lucian K Truscott. ir.,
successor to Gen Clark as COM
mander of the 5th Army, said Off
GERS who encountered Germans on
the western and italian fronts re-
port the Nazis have better troops
in Italy.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
LOST RATION COUPONS.

EATON BOOKS NO. 4, issued to Mary
lS1S-W. 81
Evening star., 1944-12-18

signs of the infection, according to
DR.. George c. Rutland, health
officer. The 10 BARRIERS reported
only few" cases and said they
had refused to cut the hair of the
persons, DR.. Rutland said.
School doctors have reported a
slight increase in scalp ringworm
among students in Washington and
vicinity but said they had found no
indication of the epidemic current
IN New York and other large cities.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Jap Ships to Deliver
Gifts to Prisoners
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
japanese ships will leave Japan
soon to deliver relief gifts" recently
picked up at the Soviet port of
Nakhodka, to American prisoners
and Internees in the Philippines and
China in time for Christmas, Tokyo
broadcasts said today.
The broadcasts, one over Tokyo
radio, the other a Domei wireless
dispatch, were recorded by the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
They quoted Sadao Iguchi. spokes-
man for the japanese Board of In
formation.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Sicily Bans Meetings
Due to Draft Disorders
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Dec. 18.-Public gather
lngs have been banned throughout
Sicily as the result of continued
demonstrations against the calling
up of two more classes for the Ital-
ian Army, dispatches to Rome said
today.
One dispatch to the newspaper II
Tempo said a mob set fire Saturday
to the city hall and tax building at
Castel di Judica, near Catania
where public buildings were burned
and one person was killed Thursday
in the first outbreak of disorders.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Ritz Hoyworth, WeIIes
Purents of Buby GirI

| SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec. ls
Actress Rita Hayworth presented
her husband, Orson Welles, with a
6lz pound baby girl last night at
st. Johns Hospital, attendants
there said today
| DR.. Blake Watson performed q
caesafean operation
The actress and Mr.. Welles were
married here September 7, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Thailand Attacked


Thailand Attacked.
Last Thursday important military
targets in Japanese e-dominated Thai
land were bombed.
Transportation centers in Bang
kok, capital of Thailand. and in
Rangoon. capital of neighboring
Burma. were hit.
The day before, December 13, a
major raid was made on Nagoya,
which is Japan's third largest city,
with population of 1,328,O84 in 1910.
In this raid on Nagoya, returning
flyers reported the big Matsudoki
aircraft factory was left in flames.
Examination of photographs re-
vealed at least At direct hits on the
factory.
Super Fortresses from Brig. Gen.
H. S. HanSeu's base in Saipan
bombed the Nagoya area in today's
attack while a sizeable force from
Maj. Gen. Curtis LIE Mays Goth
Bomber Command struck the Han
kow targets.
In prepared statement on the
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Few Cases Of Ringworm
Found in Survey Here

Only 10 BARRIERS among 100 sur
veyed found any evidence of scalp
|ringworms among their patrons
during the first week of the Dis
trict Health Departments ban on
cutting the hair of any one showing
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

.8ir tpoIlen beten'', fiigt dur
5unbaD giiitor' bin5,,, ,,oantit unier
grdiioent uno Der Brenierntiniiter
BON England in bieiem Slime norau'
eeben am Srieoensttid, auf oaB ibre
0amen nit Seeenspiiniden, anitatt
nit 8ertpiini6ungen in oer 8elt
iiberb1uft peroen. Die 8alfannatto~
men lteben beute Dor Der @efabr, aus
Dem Regen in Die Sraufe 5lt fallen -
mas @ott berbiiten moge."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
@tn i6le6ter 9tenf

| N1 1lU III eS ell eIIttulltltS Sel
6en, ooB Die gan3e Station metteifert
unleren Soloaten ibr Sos 5lt erleib
tern. 50 piel ber5lihe uno tatige In
tei1nobme am @eI6id anoerer, lpie il
iebt lid in Der 2iebeSfiiriorge fir oil
5olooten GuBert, iobiel bereitmiaige1
Spferlinn, in Der Gorge fiir Inter
baltung, i'm 8riefi6reiben uno Gen
BEN bon Bafeten, NOR Dor ein pua1
Sabren nod fait unoenfbor. Das Sos
Der Soloaten, 5unal oerer I'M eigent
liden 9riegsgebiet, Der @eoanfe, oaf
ite ibr 2eben fir Bo1f uno 2ano ir
Die Sdan3e i6lagen, bat obne 3Deife
piele Weni6en mieoer mebr beitnnlid
gema6t uno 81 tGtiger unO praftii6e1
Nd9itenliebe angeregt uno Sater
I6onlter Wenl6enliebe reifen ge
ma9t. gS 0iirfte oies nm 10 nadbalti.
ger uno BON nibt geringem @influt
auf Die 3ufunft iein, ie langer oe1
Rrieg oauert un0 ie augemeiner Die
8eteiIigung an oieiem groBen 2iebes.
perfe miro.
Nber au6 bier tpieoerbolt lt9 oie
alte @rfabrung, oaB Der boie Semi
l1nfrautiamen in ben guten 8ei5er
lat. 8Gre Die 8eriorel&ng Der Col
ooten in Der 9auptiade Der prinater
2iebes gelinnung uno 2iebestatisfei
iiberlai1en, bliebe es oamit tpabri6etn
li9 in ben re6ten @ren5en, penig
items iotpeit Die iittIide 8eriorgune
in 8etra6t fonmt. 9a aber Die &C.
Iamte urpo gum Sell unberantportli6t
Seffentli6teit it9 6aran beteiligt, #
tommt es 5u Nusmii6ien un6 8erir
rungen, oie, itatt @utes gu t1n, 6a5
@egenteiG i6offen. Dies iit ia 1ei6t
ertldrlid> 10 beoauerlid aud gera6'
oieie Eatia6e lit. l1nier 0ffentlibeS
2eben lit eben tpeit oaoon entfernt
poiitio driltli6 81 fem. Sbne it9 at
driltlide @runoidBe gu balten lit es
nur gu ielbitberftdn6lid, bob man be
Dem alten rein meni6liden &e3ep
lonoet, in oem Die ,Augenluit uni
6leii6esluit" Die Souptingreoien5er
lino. 60 lit es nidbt gum 8ertpunoern
menn piele l1nterboltuneen, ote Der
Soloaten, 5un1al an Der Sront ooe1
in &ubeitellungen geboten meroen
gum Sell zines @briitenbolfes bret
untpiiroig, ia cine Sdanoe itno. gs II
nidt 5ulest aus ernlt geriateten Col
Oatenfreiien oft bariiber &lage se
fiibrt poroen, oaB man ibnen oerle
@emeinbeiten bietet, Die, freitpiuig it
ser Seimat gu beiuden, itd Elm an
ltanoiger Menid iddmen tpiir6e.
Neben oielen eBranitaltungen lei
tens getpiiler Orgoniiationen, &omi
tees uno auerlei littlid anrii9ige1
ooer iebr 5tpeifelbaften Soupmool
Wannern un6 8eibern ODER anoere1
Sbeatermeniben, lit es nod cine gan
aagemein berbreitete l1niitte, bic mot
l5uguniten Der Solooten enttpideIt uni
geforoert bot. Sd 6enfe bier an oi
iogenannten ~Bin.up eirl' 8iloer
9ieie l1niitte lit cine 8erunslimpfung
'eine 8ei6impfung unieres ebrbare,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
Gin groker Naitlt NIB
etn grokes Sort

Rapoleon in Der 8erbann,1ng, 6os
8eitdnonis zines 8elteroberers, Dos
fi6 unIere mooernen aggreiore11 tpie
Sitler, Sirobito uno audi Stalin rno
Wuiiolini merfen lollten. Ser 8ort>
lnut bes Soliloql1ipm NapoIeons -
nab Netpman's Grammar Of Ailent,
pages 49O-1) lautet m0rtli9:
SD pflegte mir Die 8eiipiele lla-
gamblers uno Gdiars Dor augen 5u bal>
ten in Der Soffnung, ibre Seloentaten
5u iibertreffen uno in Der @rinneruns
Der Menidbeit auf INNER tpetter5ule.
leben. 11no bod, pie leben gdior rno
@leranoer peiter2 S0ditens ftno ibre
3omen nod betannt. t.... SSSa, iogar
lire 0amen tauden MIR tpie 5demen
auf in Der g8elt uno tperoen nur BEL
Geitimmten @elegenbetten erp6bnt.
0ir beeegnen ibnen boupti69li6 in
S6ulr6umen uno in SduIbu9ern. {.
go nieorie itno ieIbit bic beroiiden
@afar uno &leran6er gefaIlen, ooB
Rnaben fie ols Sbema tbrer 0eflama.
ttonen Ddblen.
Sm geraoen @egentetI bter5u gibt
es einen Namen in Der gonden 8elt,
Der fortlebt. @s lit Der 9eame oes 81.
men, oer iein groenIeben in Der Ser.
borgenbeit 5ubra9te u11o oen Sob ei.
nes Niiietaters itarb. 1900 Sabre fi1to
ieitoem oabingefloiien, ober fem Mn.
geoenten lit in 5inn 11n6 Sera Der
Weniden 9eblieben. gs bat 8eIts ge-
nommen bon Der Belt un6 lit nod i'm
8eiis Der 8elt Inter ben beri9teoe.
men Rationen, unter ben peri9ieoen-
item umitdneen, bel ben tulturen bod.
itebenoen nno nieorigiten &ailen, BEL
@ebiloeten un0 uneebiG6eten> in al.
len 2laiien Der meni6li9en @eieu-
i9aft, regiert Der Srager oieies Sea-
mems. Sod uno nie6rig, reid uno
orm onerfennen Sbn. Weinionen Sec
1er iteben nit Sbm in innieem Ser.
febr, bertrauen itd Sbm an uno ge-
faaen fi9 in Seiner @egentport.
Nalaite, berrli6 ausgeitattet un0
5u Selner @bre erbaut. -. 5ein in
Der tiefiten 0emiitigung eri9einenoes
Bib miro triumpbiereno in ben 1toI.
5eIten Staoten our 59au getrogen,
iotpie auf Der offenen Slur, an 5tras
beneden uno auf Bergesgipfeln. @s
beiligt Die Salle Der 4bnen uno bas
S9lafdimmer. @s liefert Dem genial
ften @eiite uno ben &initen Elm bebors
5ugtes Sbema @s miro bon 2ebenoen
om Ser5en getrogen, uno miro Dem
Sterbenoen Dor ben perloI9enoen
8lid eebalten.
Das ilt Der Cine, fein getp0bnIi6er
9eame, Der nidts gr6i6tetes, ionoern
eine Wirtll6feit lit. gr lit tot uno
bon Der @roe geldie6en, aber Or Iebt
immer fort - lebt ols elm lebenoiger,
energil6er @eoanfe oller fort t16reiten-
Sen @enerationen, ais sic unbegrens-
te Nfadt binter tauienoen eroBer gr-
eigniiie. gr bat bollbra6t - obne Die
gerlngIte Weiibe - tpas anoere trob
lebenslaneliden Nnftrengungen, ni6t
erreiben fonnten. @0nnte @r tpeniger
ols @oHli6 iein? @r lit fein @erin.
gerer, ols Der S6opfer ielbIt, gr lit