davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-15

cana In all forms" at the Wren
Building there. the transformation
OF William and Mary Quarterly into
"a magazine Of early American his
tory, institutions and culture" the
stimulation Of original research by
the award of grants to talented
young historians and other activities.
Public appreciation of the plan
surely is guaranteed. When a SOL
dier in a foxhole in the Solomons
writes home, "Oh, how I've learned
to love America" he is not joking.
He has made the same discovery
which millions of his countrymen
are making. The new institute will
be an expression of the new
patriotism.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Gould Lincoln

and he has already covered 16 States.
Mr.. Hannegan, it is said, would like to
keep right ahead in his present office.
II, however, he is elected chairman of
the national committee, he will resign
as commissioner. To do otherwise would
be to place the administration under
suspicion OF using the Office of chief
collector OF taxes for political purposes.
The President and his advisors
combed the field for a successor to
Mr.. Walker as national chairman. The
story Is told that one Democrat, when
asked by the President what should be
done, replied: why not bring back
Jim Farley?" The Presidents reply
was not included in the story.
Mr.. Farley was national chairman
during the Presidents campaigns for
election in 1892 and 1896. He opposed
third-term nomination "on prin-
ciple'; was himself a candidate for
the nomination at the 1910 conven-
tion and is strongly opposed to fourth
term for Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr. Farley
still remains chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee of New York
and has continued to control the State
organization.
The President had two national
chairmen from New York-the first
Mr.. Farley and the second Mr.. Flynn.
leader of the Bronx. Mr. Flynn VS.
in charge during the 1910 campaign.
Thereafter it developed that the court-
yard of Mr.. Flynn's country home had
been paved with blocks belonging 10
New York City by enthusiastic friends.
Though Mr.. Flynn paid for the bloc..s
when the matter came to his attention.
he was away when the job was done
it appeared his usefulness as national
chairman was impaired. He was ap-
pointed Ambassador to Australia, but
the nomination was finally withdrawn
when fight was made on it in the
Senate.
Mr. Walker Is Pennsylvania and
has long been an ardent supporter of
President Roosevelt. His wish to re-
tire as national chairman grows out CT
his desire to give all his attention to
the work of Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Get at the Cause

In relation to their number, the
greatest killer on wheels in Wash
ington today is the fast and quiet
streamlined streetcar. Some care
full investigation by the proper au-
thorities should be undertaken, not
only as to possible causes but in
search OF some remedy. For if the
record of the past five years is any
criterion, more people will be killed
by streetcars this year than by auto
mobiles and in actual, not relative,
totals.
A number of explanations have
been suggested. More pedestrians
are on the streets today than ever
before, for the population increase
has been accompanied by a decrease
IN the number of automobiles. There
Is predominance of elderly people
among the victims, showing yerv
plainly, as in the case of automobile
victims. definite relationship be-
tween age and accidents. Manpower
problems doubtless have made it
more difficult for the streetcar COM
pany to obtain and train properly
skilled operators, condition which
may be reflected by the fact that
until 1910 the accident record of the
company was showing continued i'm
provement. And most of the fatal
accidents have been caused by the
streamlined cars.
Whatever the causes, however, the
number of fatal accidents has been
increasing out of all proportion to
other factors. Between 1889 and
1943, inclusive, the number of pedes-
trians killed by streetcars increased
from four to twenty-six $3.50 per
cent? as compared with decrease of
40 per cent in the same category of
automobile fatalities. There was an
increase of about 48 per cent in the
number of streetcars operating, of
about 6S per cent in the streetcar
mileage and of about 35 per cent
In the population of the Metro
politan Area 126 per cent in num-
Der of Federal employes.)
While such ascertainable factors
may have real bearing on the num-
Der of streetcar deaths, what added
precautionary methods have been
adopted in operating streetcars?
There obviously is a field here for
careful investigation if the steady
rise in the toll of accidental pedes-
trian deaths is to be stopped.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Constantine Br01Vn

would mean surrendering Polands SOW
ereisnty to Russia. The situation could
be compared with one in which Mr..
Churchill resigned at Moscow,s request
In order to be replaced by some British
Communist who happened to be in the
good graces Of the Kremlin. Or situa-
ton in which Field Marshal Wavell, the
viceroy OF India, resigned at Premier
Stains demand that he be replaced by
the Indian nationalist leader, Mohandas
Gandhi.
In Mr.. Churchills absence from Lon
don. Mr.. Eden Is handling this delicats
problem which has cropped up so un-
fortunately only q few months before
the Allied invasion Of Western Europe.
Early this week Mr.. Eden hoped some
solution would be found, at least
temporarily. But the determination Of
the Polish government-in-exile to he
recognized again by the U. s. S. r. has
made this doubtful.
Realizing the difficulty of making the
Moscow government bulge from its
present stand, Mr.. Eden Is endeavc-.....g
to convince the government -in-exiIe to
make concessions to the Russian. leeS.r
Tor the sake OF the harmony Of TIE
United Nations.
He is said to believe that If the Po,cs
were to yield now, the sovereignty CT
Poland would be taken care of by the
United States and Britain at the peace
conference. The Poles doubt this. They
take the stand that II the Soviet govern
ment now proves adamant at time
when 1t needs the support Of its west
ern allies, at least as much as the Allies
need Russia's military assistance, the
chances of finding Premier Stain more
conciliatory at the peace conference are
extremely remote
Neither cajolings nor threats are said
to have changed Premier Mykolojczyk's
view that the paramount condition for
the Polish governments discussion Of
territorial readjustments with Russia is
the resumption of diplomatic relations
between the Kremlin and the legitimate
Polish government in-exile.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Of close national unity is de-

Of close national unity Is de-
veloped."
DR.. Conant also calls for "instruc-
ton on q flexible schedule and on
the present year-round basis" and
declares: Every possible adjust
ment must also be made for the
veterans in requirements for admis-
sion and the awarding of degrees,
without lowering standards" Stu
dents, he contends, should be Sc
lected by measurement OF true ca
pacity and promise, not merely on
length of previous academic train
ing or in terms Of conventional
credits"
All this, certainly, is the authentic
doctrine Of progressive pedagogy. It
is conservative in that it does not
contemplate any great change in
academic procedures or methods,
and yet it is liberal in that 1t Is
humane. But the problem of repair
ing the "shock" to organized and
disciplined learning, as DR.. Conant
surely would be the first to agree,
will not be solved simply by sending
veterans to school, There must be
many other adjustments, many
other concessions. Young men
who want industrial careers will
wish to do their studying in relation
to their daily work. Some who have
married or plan to marry as soon
as peace has been restored already
have inquired about what extension
facilities" are contemplated for
them-they desire to study at home.
Still others will prefer to keep in
touch with the work they have been
doing in the Army and the Navy,
and arrangements for their instruc-
ton must be made accordingly. The
whole subject is vastly complicated.
It will need lot of thought in the
directions which the president of
Harvard has indicated-and in
others.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Letters to The Star

Defends "Only Concrete Propesar
For Stopping Strikes in Wartime.
70 the Editor Of The star:
Criticism Of the Presidents susees-
ton OF national service law has been
a-plenty, ranging all the way from
laDors "quack medicine" (Question: II
labor believed it to be "auackn Of in
effective. would it SO violently oppose
1tO to the editor who visualizes the
possibility Of farmer being made to
stop farming and take a riveters lob.
while the riveter was made to plow
somebody's 40 acres.
+ Have we forgotten (only few short
weeks ago. the Nations humiliation
and bewilderment at the spectacle Of
the Presidents order to the miners to
return to work ignored, while q sub
sequent order by . labor chief, was
obeyed; or the pistol at your head"
tactics Of railroad brotherhood chiefs.
necessitating the transfer of the roads
to the Government, and the alleged
cheering effect-by thigh Government
ofhciaP'-Of these actions upon Axis
morale?
Did we not then largely ascribe that
deplorable situation to the placating
and vacillating policy Of the President
in his dealing with union labor, and
was-and Is 1t not fact--that he en-
ployed the only weapon that Congress
had furnished him to deal with such
a situation?
Now! Are the timid souls on Cap
itol Hill IN this political year going to
content themselves with sniping and
finding fault with the only concrete
proposal that has been made for stop
ping strikes in time Of war?
If there is no way under our con-
stitutional form Of government to do
that, then it may we'll be said that
democracy carries within its frame the
seeds of its own destruction.
WILBUR H. CLOSE.
Evening star., 1944-01-15

critics which he finds implicit in a ma
tional service act. ut would give us
the same thing that Stain and Hitler
have got" he reports. No it wouldn't.
1t would give us the same thing that
Canada, Australia and Great Britain
have got.
Another writer paints lurid word
picture of Federal bureaucrats order
ing man to work in specific plant.
So he, too, joins the ranks of those civil
libertarians who are defending the
United States Constitution against
law designed to speed up our produc-
ton in defense of the United States
Constitution,
Evening star., 1944-01-15

next OF the central-front fortreSses to
the north, already have been cut.
zhlobin is now exposed to attack from
the south and east and may not long
be in German hands.
X
This does not, however, necessarily
mean that the Germans are at this time
ready to abandon the other three
central-front fortresses-from south to
north, Mogilev, Orsha, Vitebsk. Were
these to be given up 1t would necessi-
tate . general withdrawal on the
northern front ~ we'll, and while there
Evening star., 1944-01-15

chairman c n oS e n
during the coming
week. Robert E. Han
negan, commissioner
Of internal revenue
has been groomed to
take over the chair
manship from Post
m aster EN- e r a
Frank c. Walker. II
the change is made
it is expected to take
place at the meeting
Of the Democratic
National Committee
a week from today.
Mr.. Walker has
Evening star., 1944-01-15

quivering, that the
President used the
past tense in refer
ring to the Bill of
Rights. Get It?
That must mean no
more civil liberties.
Owooooo! Is that
something creeping
there, along tn e
wall?
And Senator Rey-
nolds of North Car
olina, after study
ing t he message
carefully, through a
St0vn-1id jS an,,a1lv
Evening star., 1944-01-15

oAAS 4sNooAoAko dA ICk
only a days attack
suggests a German
evacuation, sine e
Mozyr was fortified
heavily and could
have held out much
longer. The Ger
mans must have
withdrawn straight
west across the
Pripet Marshes by
the road and rail-
way toward Pinsk,
since the communi-
cations be tive e n
MoZyr and Zhlobin.
Evening star., 1944-01-15

percolattng through
to Washington.
Competent quar-
ters here re-empha-
size that the ques-
ton Of territorial
claims raised by
Russia Is funda-
mentally Of second
ary importance. The
main thing Is the
recognition by the
Soviet Of the gov-
ernment-in-extle a
the legitimate. rep
resentative body Of
Poland. The Poles
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Fire in the Snow-1o44

Fire in the snow-
Amazing meeting OF alien clements
OF heat and cold, each brought to its
eTtreme-
I 1O1tc7l-1nd you are Russia,
Brilliantly triumphant oDer winter-
ODer your natural and unnatural
enemy
ODer the frozen pronouncement
That Dhat you do could neper, neper
be done.
Fire in the snou-
I 1Datch-dnd you are Russia.
VIOLET ALLEYN STOREY.
Evening star., 1944-01-15

The underground" of Holland is
urging its members to "pick their
Dutch Nazi in time for the day Of
liberation" 1t looks as though a
lot of Quislings are in for some rath-
er grim blind dates.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Roosevelt Administration
Blamed for Disgrace"


To the Editor of The Star:
Never has any other nation suffered
so much from want in the midst of
plenty as we have under F. D. RS ad-
ministration.
His lame duck A B G bureaus, with
each ones particular brand of kangaroo
court tactics, have done more to hinder
our efforts at winning this war than
any group Of foreign agents that have
managed to get into our country.
Much food has rotted in the fields
because they wouldn't release sugar in
time to process the fruit. Now we
have a glutted live stock market be-
cause these kangaroo court bureaus re-
fused to let our private industry mar
ket its live stock or processed foods In
a normal way, which certainly would
have saved the widespread loss of food
in cold storage and elsewhere that now
is taking place.
It's a national disgrace.
MABEL LEWIS.
uor1inoop
Evening star., 1944-01-15
JOHN 1HLDER,
Executive Officer National Capital
Housing Authority.

Editors note-The editorial in ques-
ton was not based on incorrect assump-
tions. Speaking of low-cost housing, the
editorial made the point that source of
objection by property owners is the i'm
preston that such development tends to
depreciate surrounding property values
and that until that impression Is
changed, public housing will continue
to face this objection. The editorial did
not contend that there is valid evidence
to support the impression.)
Evening star., 1944-01-15

-Four Robbers Get Three Cents
ran recent headline. This reminds
a lot of us all too vividly of those
curses of our youth. the old-fash-
ioned arithmetic example in frac-
ti0nS
Evening star., 1944-01-15

Mussolini is reported to have said
that an invasion OF Western Europe
Is impossible. This is the best news
yet, considering that Benito so far
has batted close to 900 in his mill
tarY predictions.
Evening star., 1944-01-15
The Political Mill

Democrats in the last four years have
changed their national chairman-but
not their candidate for President. II
reports are correct, there will be another
Evening star., 1944-01-15
I'd Rather Be RIGHT

One commentator has dived into the
text of the Presidents message and
come up with a truly horrifying dis
covery. He reports. with his little chin
Evening star., 1944-01-15
This Changing World

The heavy censorship imposed by
London ON all dispatches and radio
brcadcasts regarding the Polish situa-.
tion does not prevent certain news from
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Nazi Evacuation Possible Maj George Fielding Eliot

The Germans appear to be with
drawing from their exposed position on
the right, or southern flank of their old
central front. The capture of Mozyr by
Evening star., 1944-01-15
Harlingen, Tex.
Differs With Editorial
On Low Cost Housing.


On Low Cost Housing.
To the Editor of The Star:
The title of your editorial "A Risky
Precedent (Star, January 10. 1944) Is
right. But the reasoning in the editorial
is based on two wrong assumptions.
These are that public housing was in
volved in the case and that public hous-
ing may adversely affect surrounding
property values.
Public housing was not involved in this
case. The issue was entirely between
two groups of private developers and
owners.
AS to the effect of public housing ON
surrounding property values, the evil
dence is that 1t tends to make invest
ment more secure One of the national
housing agencies some time ago secured
evidence to this effect from various parts
Of the country. Here in the District
practically every one of the NCHA's per-
manent housing temporary war hous-
ing is not in question: developments has
been followed by adjacent private de-
velopment. One Of our largest private
builders stated at neighborhood meet
ing that he had waited to see the char
acter of NCHA's project and, having
seen, he built several hundred dwellings
on an adjacent site.
John TIT DEP
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

8ir tpuBten, ooB unIere 2anos=
lellte iebt fommen ipitr0en. Oie lebte
Nadridt lautete: 5onntag nodmittnq
Tim A l1br Wir batten einen groBen
8ogen erri6tet un0 Elm S6ilo nit
Ser Snidrift: 8iqfommen, ibr oeut=
iben 8riioerl Sier finoen mir uns
tpieoer! Snfel 6rib Steinboff bate
oas Sdil6 genalt. stu6 botten mir
oafiir geiorgt, oaB Die 2eute ettpas
gum giien uno Erinfen batten. l1eber=
al groBe &ilten bon 8rot, @urit
un0 6leii6 uno groBe Eopfe nit Wai>
Ter.
9ea6 Dem 2un6 nuroen Tie in sic
leeren Gomponp-Sduler obfon1non=
biert, aber, peb, bic paren nod
ni6t fertig unb faum bulb genug
Sic 5ogen Elm, 3, 4 uno 5 Sanilien
3ulammen, Eiiren un6 Senlter feblten
uno muBten nit Brettern 5ugenagelt
,meroen. gs purbe i6on falt (23. Sf=
tober 1881 uno 6esbalb brannten
bie Seuer orauBen auf Sen Seroen
Gag uno gea6t. 8alo belierte it6 Die
2a2ge ettpas, oenn S6reiner famen
,,no bradten Die 8obnungen in Orb
nlng. Sic COMPANY eroffnete aud
ibren Store. Gin ODER 5tpei i6laue
4merifoner ri9teten Elm 5oloon Elm
uno madten elei6 quite @ei6dfte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

slmerifaner. uEbe 0utd got fpme
religion'', meinte Elm Oanfee. ,,@bp,
pes'', iagte 0er slnoere, ,,tbat's tie
olo time religion tbat ct. Saul
mateo. S lDonoer If tbep min feep
tbat up." @an5 getpib taten tie 6as,
oenn ite bielten felt an ibrem @lau=
ben uno bradten eroBe Spfer unter
ben oielfaden S6ipierigfeiten. Sic
moren gan5 better babel, er5ablten it6
8el6i6ten aus alter uno neuer 3eit.
Sltern fam un0 oae iouten ibre
Sltern balten. Gater S'8oplan mar
angefommen. gr bate ou6 einen
oeutl6ipredenoen 8eibtbater fir Die
Deutiden tommen laiien. l1no mer
mar'S? ltnier gea6bar gater g. g..
8eiiinger bon SEEM Straitspiae gi-
nige fannten i'm i6on. Inn 0euiabr
bate man geb0rt, oaB Corning einen
Brieiter betommen ioute. y Das mar
cine freuoige Na6ri6t fir ale &a>
tbolifen. Oa Der @ottesoienit in Ell
nen1 Store gebalten tperoen muBte,
'ubte Der Boitor iobalo ols m0gli6
cine geotftr6e 5u bouen. Mber mobin?
Sn1 Gotpn mar fein Blab gu finoen
uno an oen unebenen Bergen ou9
lrl6t. S9lieBlid fauo 8ater O'8op-
Ian einige ader 2ano auf Der alten
euran Sarm uno baute Elm 5tpeiitof-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
Der fl. 1etrns in @om
(6ort1ebung bon Seite y

\OoIIIC5ulS uuu OeLlp
legt unO obiolut itber. 9amaIs mar
Die G0mii6e Stride bereits gegriinoet
un0 befon6 It6 in elmer Iol6en 8liis
te uno be1aB iol6e 9tn3iebungsfroft
ooB lte elmer ltarfen &eaftion aus ben
&reiien Oes Ghetto oes taiierIi6en
3oms gori6ub leiltete.
8ir beltben oen @eburtsI6ein Der
Ronii6en Stride 5mar nidt; Ole Sot-
la6e bleibt ieOod belteben, oaB mir
oas &in0 I'M 49-5O bereits 10 Ie=
bensfabig finoen, oaB Die ron1ii ibe
Boli5ei gegen eS borgeben muBte. @ir
bronfen oaS &ino uns BLOB an5uie-
ben Inn felt5uitellen, oaB es oanlaIs
pinoeItens iieben Bis o6t Sabre alt
iein muBte!
Iuf Oieie erlte 4nfunft Betri in
Hom um AZ ipielt ser I'll. Baplt SEQ
Der grite in elmer in 9om gebaltenen
&eoe anf oos Jeit Ser Apoltelfiriten
an 30 banc ergo 1rbem, 8eatillime
Npostole Betre, benire non metuis ct,
coniorte glorioe tuae Baulo Mpoitolo
80. .iilpam iitam. -. ingreoeris
(Serm. 7 in gct. Ipoit.) - Get.
5. Go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

tpenig 9lrbeit uno flugem &opf reid
tperoen fonnten. 60 poren tie in ro=
flyer Sof1nlmg mitgegongen uno fa<
men ou6 eliidlid in Corning, Ohio,
an. 60 neit ging Die neue 8abn, oos
@noe Der &. II. 8. 6. N.93. Da tpur.
BEN lie aus oem @n1igranten5ug ge=
laoen mit Sad uno Bad, nobel o116
elm llnalitd paiiierte. 5rou Sobann
aOams trat aus oem 3uge 5piiden
Ole Buffer Ser 8abnnagen limo ibr
SUB lpl1roe ltarf perlebt, lobaB ibr
2eben lang iie einen berfriippelten
SUB bebielt. Wan lieb ite einen Sob
len5ug bon leeren 8aggons beitei=
gen lno neiter 9ings ouf oen &ob.
lengeleiien 3lt ben Mines, mo- sic
Gomponp ibre Camps bate. 90 fa=
men oie 2ebten na6 Buckingham, ge=
ra6e pie man Siebnogen in bie
StodparOs ifiebt. Oa ltonben bic
Weanner uno 8rauen uno ibre &inoer
5ulammen, ooer iaBen auf tbren &i-
item uno 8iinoeln in bem leeren &ob-
lenmagen: idmutig, miioe uno bung-
rig, balbfranf uno pertpeint, berbroi-
len uno idon balb enttdu16t, bon
Inglt uno 8angen fir Die No6t, neil
es f6on na6 bier l1br mar.
$50 iollten ite beute Na6t i6lafen?
$50 bleiben, unter oem freien Sim-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

mel2 ssn oieiem &oblentpagen ODER 1T
@ottes freier Notur2 $50 fonnte1 fie
@aiIer 5un Srinfen uttb Bafben be.
fommen uno mo ettpas au eiien? Sal-
Ieno aengite ltiegen auf in ibren Ser
gen. Ser 8ug gtne iiber Die Ieste
Bride, idob bic 8agen re6ts im
Salbmono Inn ben Berg, CAB einen
langen 8fiff gum Solten, ieste Die
8agen beim S6o6t @o. 19 ob un6
lieB ite iteben. Die Maidine 5og ab.
Sebt bieB es beraus, berunter uno:
belft eud felbit. Die @dnner batten
Die groBte Gorge nm ibre 5rouen
un6 &inoer, oenn es gob teinen 8abn-
bof gum Nbiteigen, nidts, als fofenes
&ornfelb bel Der Meine, Die nod faum
eroffnet mar. 8el9 Elm @mpfong!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

8aIo befamen ole Deutiden ipieoer
Weut.
g8ie es oenen in 8udingban gtng,
10 erging es altd oenen, Die an Mine
is uno IL abgeiebt tpurben. 60 tpa.
rem bic 2eute berteilt tpor6en, oenn
Die COMPANY batte biele Nines, ,.n'
gefGbr Is, aber Die meiften tporen
nod ni9t itngange. Corning mar
Sauptitation, no ale &oblen3iiee 511-
iammengeiebt uno 6ann abtranspor"
tiert tpuroen. N1le Winers muBten
oud in BEN SGuiern Der Gompanp
pobnen, tpenn ite beitdn6is arbett ba-
ben tpolten.
Seoen Sonntogn1oreen aogen oie
Deutiden NIT uns our Stride it ollen
&i6t1ngen, .aur 8epunoerung Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

figes Hforrbalis, 6a5u ei1en Gtan fiir
Iein Gettpfero uno 8ugeD. gu elei.
der 3eit bal1te ct am 5iioenoe oes-
Ie1ben auf Dem &o1m oes 8erges,
aber am 8ege, Die lanee Bretter- Scot.
firde 80 ntaI go. Gin idoner SpieI.
plab fit oie &inber uno Elm fatbo.
Iii6er &ir6bof tpuroen eingeri6tet.
0ie Stride otente a16 als 5dule, Bis
cine neue S6ule gebaut tper6en tonn.
te. Sm 5ritbling 1882 ftng Die Sdu'
le an. gater S'8oblan mar etp eff
|riger Sdulmann. gr tpuBte, oaB, tper
ole 56ule bat, bat oas Soft. Sopobl
Die Srii6en als Die Oeutiden ber-
ebrten uno o6teten i'm. 9ie erite
2ebrerin fan6 er in 9eetparf, Ohio,
WiB Gertrude Setpitt, cine quite 2eb-
rerin. Da Corning oamols nod feine
Bublic 5dool batte, 10 puroe bic
Sdule ollmabli9 gu fletn.
8ater O'8oDlan bron6te eiuen
Sungen, Inn 6as 8fero au beriorgen
uno au6 Elm SausmG6den. gSeil er
aud Deuti6 lernen tpollte, ertpGblte
er MIDI gum 8feroeiungen uno metne
altelte S6meiter ols DtenltmGb6en.
Sd 1ollte audi bon ibn 2atein lernen
uno Yrielter tper0en, tpenn icb 2uit
botte. uSe IS a bright BOP an6 Re
min mate gooo prieft, S am fure."
Das er5oblte Ser 8oter Der Mutter al
9auie uno id borte berltoblen gu. Sd
babe oftmq1S 0uran geoa6t un6 au6
olS mir balO oarauf in Bisconftn
lDoren. 9lud Sort bieB es, i9 ioute
Brielter peroen. Ser 8aitor, @ater
untraut, 5og midi ou9 an it9 uno
audi id liebte i'm iebr. 60 paren es
ldon Orei Baltoren, sic meinten, i6
ffooHte grieiter tperoen ebe es mir ielblt
gum 8etpuBtlein fam. Merftpiiroigl
gSar 0aS Die Stinn1e @otteS? gIs
Ger Gierte rief, 8ater Setting, uno
mir Oie Ifittel Bot 6o ging i6 uno
muroe Srtelter.
(Jortiebung folgt)