davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Robertson Soys Michigan
on Way to Big 10 Crown

comparative scores say it'll be
Texas.
Second Air Force-Washington
LIT. Glen Dobbs gives the
super-bombers a decided edge.
Iowa Pre-flight Missouri -
There's too much power at Iowa
City for the. Collegians to
handle. Iowa Pre-flight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Shorts and Shells

The Honolulu Pro Football Club which wonts TO get into
Of the u leagues will include as many Hawaiian Poyes
ooIs and Howoan entertainers will accompany the team on its
troveIs Larry Gri the Phoenix Ariz., Gozete sports
editor who hos III for couple Of has resumed his
column writing If you're looking for good football back
try Mississippi how about Doug Kenno yockson Doc Bon
chord Pascoaoulo Of Army Shorty McWIioms Meridion)
Of Miss Stote Dnkey Bowen (GreenvIIe) Of Georgia Tech
ond Lowell Tew tWaynesborol Of AIobamo2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Pieskin Pickins

ARMY VS.. PENNSYLVANIA
Upsets happen now and then
But they won't put Army in the Penn.
SOUTHWESTERN VS.. RANDOLPH FIELD
They'll keep their hands off
The backs from Randolph.
MISSISSIPPI STATE vs. ALABAMA
won't put the whon7my
On old Alabonnny.
ILLINOIS vs.. OHIO STATE
If Buddy Young outruns the Buckeye
He'll be not only fost but Iuckeye.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17

ton. Antelope Al Kruger made
each catch in a different posi-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17

be revealed un-
til the banquet
Sullivan, who
played a year
each Of fresh
man and varsity
{ o o I b a | ! a I
Western L n l.
versity, Cleve-
land, before en-
tering State. APP
peared in all Of
I h @ Spartans'
games at Cen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Another Good Plan

Military authorities in Bermuda have been trying to drum,
up Army Navy series mot just camel during Jonuory
but when Coach Joe Monac Of the Boinbrdee Naval Train
ing Center invited to contribute himself and eight players
the Navy squod the word went back that Joe couldn't be
spared his the provost morshos division for
month could the players get away for so long without
placements would be swell for Bernudos service
but tough Bonbrdee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Leaders OF Allied Forces
BY UNITED PRESS

Here are thumb-nail sketches Of
the men leading the Allied forces
in the invasion Of western Europe:
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. SUI
preme commander in-chief. Wiry,
tough and ruthless toward the
enemy, he Is said never to launch
an attack until 30 per cent certain
of its success. A lieutenant colonel
at the start Of the war, he shot up
through the rangs and earned his
present position with brilliant gen.
eralship in the North African, Sicil-
ian and Italian campaigns. Per-
sonally courageous, he likes to roam
the field and see for himself how
the battle is going. A Kansan. He
Is So.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur
william Tedder, deputy command
er-in-chief. Short. dynamic, blue
eyed, he created the air umbrella
which enabled the Eighth Army to
chase the Afrika Corps across
Africa, inventing the carpet bomb
ing" technique over Tunisia. He
was a fighter pilot in the last war
and has been knighted for his
work in this one. Fifty-three years
old, he has lost one son in the Raj.
Adm. Sir Bernard Home Ramsay.
commanded in chief Of naval
forces. Sixty -one years old. austere
and misunderstanding, he returned
from semi-retirement to organize
the miraculous evacuation Of Dun
kirk. He prepared for his present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07

considerably beyond the points re-
ported in today's communique.
on the right flank Of the 5th
army line, the British 9th Army was
reported meeting much sitter re-
sistance, although the steady adj
vance through the hills northeast
and east of Rome continued.
Near SublaeO
One wing of the 9Th Army pushed
on to within striking distance of
Subiaco, 80 miles east Of Rome,
while New Zealand troops striking
along highway 80 drove six miles be-
You'd Sora to capture Balsorano.
Allied airmen dominated the bat
tlefields and the road lines to the
north throughout the day, piling UP
heavy losses in men and material
among the retreating Germans with
out encountering single enemy
plane,
A strong force of possibly 500 or
more American flying fortresses and
Liberators swung the main weight
of the aerial offensive against Ru-
manian targets, hammering the
Ploesti oil fields, the Danube river
iron gate, at Turnu SEVERN, and
rail yards at Brasov and Pitesti
The heavies also raided the Bel
grade freight yards in Yugoslavia,
losing a total of l6 planes in the
widespread attacks. Thirty-four in
tercepting German planes were de-
stroyed. Seventeen other Allied air.
craft were lost over Italy yesterday.
German planes struck back at the
Rome area early this morning, rae
ing in low over the capital under
cover of darkness to bomb and
strafe Allied targets in the outskirts,
The conclusion of the Nazi bombs
was felt in the center of the city,
and the streets were showered with
anti-aircraft shell fragments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07

$s50,000. This plant one of the lead
ers in the fourth war loan drive eX-
ceeded It's last quota by $500, 600 as
1t purchased more than one million
dollars worth.
Frank Smith of the company Bull
letein today announced that an
anti-aircraft outfit from Manchester
will be participants among the par
ade to be conducted as part of the
Scovill company's Victory House
sale campaign next Monday. Last
night at the Elton, plant super
visors met with bond drive leaders
and laid down preliminary plans to
assure the success of the plants
drive. Tonight the employees cap
tains will meet also at The Elton.
w. Harold Dowd, chairman of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT division of the
American Brass company Fifth Wal
Loan Drive today announced an
enthusiastic meeting as held this
morning between representatives OF
Local PSI representing labor and
management representatives. II
was at this plant that various en-
ployes spoke of donating their vaca-
ton pay to the drive.
Bond officials are hopeful of ex-
ceeding the city's $2l,800,000 bono
quota of which $5,250000 is in e
bonds.
Sales were reported as steady al
Victory House today as delegation
from the Naomi chapter Order o!
Eastern Star sponsored the House
for the days drive activities.
Tuesday, June 10, the bond sale!
at Victory House will be in charge
of the Waterbury Council of Cath
ollie Women, Mrs. Patrick Wallace
Chairman Of defense activities d.
recting the sales.
Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman Of th'
council, stated at the last meeting
that the Councils quota will b.
the same as last year, $4,000.
Opening of Victory House con-
cidently with the first day of in
vasion boosted The bonds sale
to $3l, 600. Mrs. Sydney Cassel
chairman of the Bethel synagogt
delegation that manned the plac'
yesterday. revealed last nigh
City organizations have volun
teered to sponsor the House ever!
day Of the Fifth War Loan drive.
Yesterdays sales were divided
into $4,000 worth of series &c
bonds and $4,000 in series &c
bonds, Mrs. Cassel said. The larg,
sale figure was due tot he severa
purchases of $1,000 bonds. sh'
pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07

normality.
II indicated to them that the
child never would be economically
independent" DR.. Smith said. II
told them the baby always would
need care and would require most
of the time of one individual. I
suggested he might be taken care
of away from home, either in an
institution or elsewhere"
Court was opened with a minute
Of silent prayer for the success Of
the invasion.
In direct examination, DR.. Hunt
testified that insulation had been
removed from the wire which the
47-year- old lawyer defendant is
charged with having wrapped
around the child's arms. The ply
stefan described two bare spots on
the wire as bright and shiny, and
noted that the insulation seemed
to be Clearly removed. Later the de-
tense Is expected to contend that
the insulation was rotted and pieces
fell off the trouble cord" which
Noxon said he was using to repair
a radio near the baby.
Questioned on whether the Noxon
baby had sufficient muscular
strength to make noise with a rat
tie, the physician answered mega
lively, at the time Of his arrest last
September ~, five days after the
infants death, Noxon was quoted
by police as saying that the child
probably reached out and pulled
the trouble cord'' over on his
chest while lying on the floor. Dis
trict Attorney Charles r. Alberti
declared that such an explanation
was untrue and impossible" be-
cause Of the baby's lack Of muscu-
lar development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07

post by directing the fleets which
floated the invasionS Of North
Africa and Sicily.
Air Chief Marshal Trafford L.
Leigh-Mallory, commander Of AL
lied air forces. Quiet, dapper, he
is known as Britain's most method
ical air leader. Educated for the
law, he decided to remain in the
Raj after the last war. AS CON-
mander of the famous Fighter
Group Eleven" he has been cited
as one of the men chiefly respon-
sible for winning the battle Of Brit
ain. He Is so
Gen. Sir Bernard Law Mont
gomery, com m nder of British
ground forces. AS leader Of the
Eighth Army. he was given princi-
pal credit for the British stand at
Ell Alamein and for the subsequent
rout of Marshal Erwin Rommel
who Is expected to head Hitler's
anti-invasion forces. Wiry, sharp
featured, a non-drinker and nom
smoker, he has devoted his life to
the study Of war. Son Of Bishop
he kneels in prayer morning and
night.
1t. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, CON-
mander of U. S. ground forces
Tall and mild-mannered, he looks
like a Missouri farmer. In Africa
he directed the storming Of Hill
500 and Mateur and led the End
Army corps into Bizerte to smash
the last Nazi resistance. His most
prominent characteristic. is get
ting there his West Point class
book said He Is ST..
1t. Gen. Carl A. spaatz, con-
mander of U. S. strategic air forces
A rabid advocate of victory through
air power, he directed the reduction
of Pantelleria by bombing. Shy but
direct of speech, he is coffee ad.
dict, a chain smoker and high
stake poker player. He is So.
Maj. Gen. James H. Doolittle
commander Of the U. S. Army
Eighth air force. Formerly a dare
devil pilot, he is famed as "the
man who bombed Tokyo" Short
stocky and vital, he also is promiA
nent aeronautics engineer and did
much of the pioneer work in the
field of blind flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Stain Helped
Invasion Plan
Continued from Page u

prises."
That language sufficiently in
dicates the broad scale Of blows to
come.
The President dealt with the past,
passing over that part Of 1t In
which he met with Russian Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov in May OF
1912 for conversations which EVIL
IDENTIFY convinced the Russians they
had a second (western) front prom
Use for that year
Mr.. Roosevelt now expects the
events and developments Of the
western front operation to demon
strate why the invasion could not
have been undertaken q year or
more ago at the demand Of those
then clamoring for 1t. That claInor-
ing for 1t. That clamor came In its
most vigorous and foreboding Ian
guage from Moscow. 1t was echoed
here In the Communist and left
wing press.
The president explained that it
was lack Of equipment that made it
necessary to delay the opening of
the western front so long and that
men might spring but arms had to
be made. Within a month Of Pearl
Harbor, however, he said, American
military leaders and later the COM
bined British and American chiefs
Of staffs were studying the posi-
bilities Of invading Europe.
1t was six months later that Mol
otov came here on a secret mis-
sion. AS he left the White House is
sued joint communique which
contained this language.
"In the course Of these conversa-
tons full understanding was reach.
ed with regard to the urgent task Of
creating second front In Europe
in 1912"
When no European landings ma
terialized the Russians became an
CRY and Stain protested bitterly
and in public. It was not until the
Teheran conference last December
Mr.. Roosevelt said yesterday, that
the time and approximate place of
the invasion mutually was agreed
upon. In Tehran the president, the
Premier and the Prime Minister,
agreed the invasion should come in
the latter part Of May or the first
days Of June.
1t was no more definite than that
until very recently, the President
explained. when D-Day was fixed
June S. Bad weather in the English
Channel caused "A hours Of unfore-
seen delay. Only the actual date and
the name Of the commanding gen.
eral remained to be decided when
the three men parted at Teheran.
4 One Of General Dwight D. Eisen-
Flowers priced possessions Is a soiled
memorandum written by Mr.. Roose-
welt to Stain from Cairo three days
after the Tehran meeting. The pres
ident and Churchill had agreed at
Cairo upon the man to lead the at
tack. The memo to Stain read as
follows:
Immediate appointment Of Gen.
eraI Eisenhower to command Of
operations has been decided upon"
The word immediate" was writ
ten above the others as further re-
assurance to Stain that no delay
was contemplated this time. The
scrubbed note was handed 70
Cairo conference aide for, trans
scTiption and was given by the aide
to General George @. Marshall
Chief Of Staff. Marshall gave It Il
Eisenhower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Blood Donors
Hit New High
Continued from Page u

of 375 donors contribute to the blood
bank daily. about $50 donations were
reported yesterday and hundreds OF
persons made appointments by tele-
phone.
Chicago reported that the increase
in blood donations was 100 per cent
in the number Of persons who came
in of the street to make a contri-
button. Telephone appointment
jumped 40 per cent and a big day
was anticipated today.
At San Francisco, the blood bank
made 200 appointments, the highes:
on record. and many Of the donors
wanted to give more than the pint
maximum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07

shooting down ~ enemy aircraft
without loss.
Supreme headquarters reported
the weather, which proved one OF
the principal threats to the land
ings yesterday, had moderated
slightly, though the wind still
whipped up waves three feet high.
Many cases Of seasickness among
the invasion forces have been re-
ported.
The improvement in the weather
also raised the possibility that the
Allied Air Forces would outstrip
yesterdays record number of sorties
and for the first time could throw
the full weight of their power
against areas where Allied Elite
shock troops were expanding their
footholds.
Front dispatches revealed that
Rear Admiral Alan c. Kirk COM
manded 1900 ships and small craft,
predominantly American. in the
western task force, which put the
American Army under 1t. Gen.
Omar N. Bradley ashore.
A dispatch from Marcel Wallen-
stein datelined at the "Cherbourg
beachhead" yesterday told how 5000
American infantrymen in landing
craft had moved in regatta-like pro-
cession to the beaches while the
battleships Texas, Arkansas and
Nevada and the cruisers Tuscaloosa,
Augusta and Quincy loosed broad
sides at the enemy.
Henry T. Gorrell. United Press
war correspondent at the front, said
American infantry slogged inland
through mud and slime waste deep
while another correspondent re-
ported that American tanks went
ashore after covering the infantry
landings with their guns while still
in shallow water.
Canadian troops won their beach,
head In two hours and As minutes
and penetrated coastal towns
against stiff resistance. Canadian
and British paratroops and glider
borne troops captured several i'm
portant bridges inland
The first German prisoners, iri-
GLIDING coastal defense troops and
survivors Of the enemy trawlers
sunk, arrived ct an English port
late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Hospitol Releases
MRS. CeciIio Smud

Boston. June 7-CUP)-Mrs. &C.
ella Smud, SIS. who journeyed 470O
miles from Buenos Aires to Boston
for emergency treatment of strep-
tococcus infection. was discharged
from q hospita, here today, feeling
fine and very happy
Mrs. Smud, who responded to
penicillin treatments after South
American doctors had abandoned
hope for her recovery. viii spend the
remainder Of June at Boston
hotel and then 60 home. She Is the
wife Of Buenos Aires lumber mer-
nhank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Greeks Plan
Bond Rally
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
chairman, Jack Henry, Lieutenant
Francis Fitzgerald, Jack Heuer.
Among the enthusiastic leaders in
the industrial division is the Bristol
Company with $s5,60o of $l35 ,00c
quota already attained. Eric Cab
rielson and Paul Anderson of the
committee today reported firm de-
termination on the part Of employees
to continue in full participation.
The Scovill company whistle was
blown three times this morning sig
nifying the purchase of three $1,000
bonds toward an overall quota OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07

heretofore experienced by us in this
war. and replacement requirements
In men and materials must, OF nee
essity, be large"
Marshall said failure Of selective
service to meet draft goals delayed
from last December to March the
expansion of the army to Its peak
strength of 100000. He added,
however, that the difficulties had
been overcome so that overseas
units can be maintained at max
imum degree of efficiency.
1.-THE larger question now" he
said, "is to maintain the fighting
morale of the army at the highest
possible pitch by keeping the divi-
sions up to full strength, because
the resulting high morale on our
side exercises the most depressing
effect on the enemy in its influence
on his future prospects"
The committee voted q $6,39l ,25C
appropriation for the womens all
force service pilots (WASPSO. II
said these women pilots who are
ferrying planes and towing targets
are of genuine value" and that II
had been assured that no male pi-
lot would be displaced by women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07

Australians say that once the
father gave the bride away, but
now It's her identity card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07

kin disposition Of German invasion abOv
ton ~
the Hendye the
tie to he
Ge d o Obn
menk Of to barrier
t Is 81 nMta peo Sste {
Germans bt Of dn ptec col in Py
rnee nd ALPS Use show great said " G be one nya c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
5th IOMiIes
Beyond Rome

tcontlnued from Paee y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Mercy Killing
Motive Asked

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
40 Billion
Voted Army

CONTINUED from Page y
Washington Journal., 1944-11-03
SOate BON ben 6rauen beg 2an'
beg gebibrenO bea9tet werOea

MittlerpeiIe per6en gebroudte
6ette fir Munition, Mr5neien, Sail
Id,irrne, @ummiboote, SEIZE uno ats
oere an Der 6rorlt gebrauf}te Ginge
benotigt.
Sic limited Stations Relief ailO
Disqualification Administration ~ % u
Sc ~ brdaft fat cine Iiliaroe
9funo genieBbarer 2ebensmittelfette
fiir sic @rnGbrung Der 8epolterurl-
qen beFreiter 21noer. 0ieie 2ebens-
mittelfette miiilen Don ben bier5nlatlo
perfiiqbaren BeltGnoen fommeu. Die
oe%broid)ten Settle, peId)e man oblle-
fert, oienen Ser militdrii6en uno IN.
ouItrieaen Bro0uftion bier5ulanoe
uu0 MAIDEN 2ebensmittelfette tEr ole
Notfer guropas frei. !,
Gerner mer6en nod Dem eNropals
lden gieg piele iest i'm Dienlt Der
RriegSinouitrie itebenoe 5nbrlten
aur gr3eugung 0ringeno benOtlgter
53tuilprooufte iibergeben. Anh lie
6rauden SSsnouitriefette.
0ie aus an 0ielen Satiafen err
lidtlia it, lit Der 8eoorf an 9e-
braltften Soften nod tpie Dor frt-
ttld. Oean l6dbt, oaB in ben ndd'
item IL Monoten 6ie @r5eugung Don
@iihenfetten 1tn0 Oelen I'm 1 ur0
t-3 Milior6en @funO 9eringer lein
miro. @s gibt nlr Elm Waittel, nm
ms ifber 0ieien MangeI b~intDeg5n-
belfen - inoem mir &oAfette ole
Settle, iogar OIiuen0I uno 8fldn5ett-
ole, lpItematii6 iammeln Ano regels
maBig Dem lofalen Wetger iibers
geben. 9ier lit cine @elegenbeit, 1in-
ierem Qaro IN einem NotfaI ans5n-
helfen. llno mir piiierL Dob Die
oeutIden 9ausfrauen oas ibrige oo-
5u beitragen neroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-03
DC 6amllc bcidtrcr
cine thrills kcramf

9aris - Gle oe @aulle- &eaierung
beihpor cine regelredte &riie beraltf.
ols lie Elm gefret oeroffentlidte, auf
@runo oeiien Die @ntmaffnun8 aller
6~rnn3olen nit 9(ltsnabme Der reguld-
rem 4rmee uno Goli5ei onaeoronet
muroe. 2iele meitae6en0e GcrorO-
nlna ridtet iidl gelen sic fonmmi
It:idan Gartiianen, bic iidl Ser MI
toritat ser Neaierung, insbeionoere
in Siiofranfreid mi0eriest ba6en.
9aS 9efret ioor faum befanntge-
moroen ais ser N~ationale @i0er-
itanosrat, Der oie llntergrnno6eme-
gultq mGbreno Der 8eiebnns oeS Cant
bcs ~leitete, in elmer onBeroroentlidlct
SittiRa Die @erprOhllnl NIT Ser Or
fldrHna anfoht BAH sic Milicr &a.
triotiaae cine geAeil &dlp aeridic
te, 1aaptIad!idl ans &ammamiital
Washington Journal., 1944-11-03
Kric0s0efan0ene
heIfcn Ncft Il. 3. u,

8boenir, @ri3. ~ 0eutihe uno
italienii1e &riegsgefnngene iin6 in
ben bieiigen Wlilitdr= &epar1turfDerf-
it1tten geneininm nit amerifnniihen
3ioiIperionen nit Der Snltan6iet1tng
BON Notorgef1brten beihaftigt, Die
i'm 5ernoitfriege geIitten baben. Die
reporierten Bebifel finoen idmtlif
BON bier aus ipieoer ibren 8eg mad
ser Ternoitlifen 6ront.
Die &riegsgefnngenen bil6en bier
beionoere Mrbeitergrnppen unO
9eutl9e utio Staliener peroen oabei
ieporot gebnlten. alfe arbeiten ie
frieolid) nit Sen Amerifonern 3u-
Iommen. Die Staliener meroett bon
Sem Gepot42eiter, Sauptmann 81
%. Motbetps. iogar ais feline beiter
arbeiter beaeiduet. Sic iino Bel oel
Arbeit flinfer aIs irgenopeIhe an.
oere 2eute I'M Depot, erfldrte
MatbeDs benz 8erihteritatter:
notwithstanding liegt on8 barar, oaf
tie oes arieges griitolid) ii6eroriiiiie
iino uno glnlben, menu iie 1if bier
Iputen, bilft oas, 0en &rieg raid, gu
beenoen 10 oaB tie bnlo nah @auie
geben f0nlten. Wan1e Der arnen
RerIe bobeu 1teltn Sabre lang in Der
Uniform geitedt iitp ihon in Spa
MEN ODER @etbiopien @eiunobeit uno
2eben fir Sen &ahberbnrtptmarn
Muifolini aufs Spiel leeen miiiien."
Die Wilit6rbertpaItune batte Die
SertLiffeit ser @epnroturtperfItatt
6eS bieiigen &ommnnoobe3irfs bisber
gebeimgebnlten. @enn Der Sdleier
oieies 8ebeimniiies nun geliiftet pors
ben int, 10 oesbalb, neil Matbeips
slarbt, ouf oieie @eije ieinen 6aG-
orbeiteritomm p~erit1rfet1 at fonnen.
Ser 5ernoitfrieg brnudt - u1ro ber-
brouft - MotorbebifeI in INNER
groBerer 3obl, un6 6amit mndien
aud Die @nipriide, Ole on Ole bieiige
Militdrz@erfitatt geitellt peroen.
angen6lidlit iir6 bier nift peniger
als oreitouierro @eF1brte. BON Mo-
torr6oern Bis 81 Se9sR sMon-
ltern, fir @ieoeroeriuer6uttg in Ser
rGiegs5one initon0e3uiesen.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-03

0nS Springen non elmer Ya5tTits
.iniel sur onoeren iu grpben Sttle
bot lid be5abIt genladt.
Canals in oeit Sagen bon @ua-
.oalcanol crbob iidl mond ansituoae
BStimme uno irogte, oh uidt OaS Sn-
.~ielbiipfen ein ltnuoritelbarer LANCER
.un0 bluti9er 8ro5eB weroen wiiroe.
:l1nO in oer Eat, @uaoolcanaI ielblt
init ieinen modenIangell ungeDiilen
.41mpfen, NIT Dem pittenOen @ioer-
ritanO Der iapnniihen 6lieger unO
Sdiffsgeifiiee, mohte iolder Nliffai=
Jung recbt geben. @enn oos 10 pei-
ter geben iou, iugten Die Iengitliden,
ibis mir Sniel fir SlrieI Den galr5eu
8o3ifif bi1tOurd geidubert baben,
,0onn miro Der &rieg wobl ME SIT
@n0e geben!
Oos mar Dor iiber 5wei Sabren.
Seitoem 6oben Die omerifaniifen
Gommanoeure berpielen, oaB Tie Sn-
ielipriinge nidt IN eii panr Meilen,
.ionOern glei6 in bunoerten bon Wtel-
len 3l bemerfiteaigen wiiien, oaB lte
teinolid)e @arriionen BON lebensDth-