davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03
ON ROME
SEEN BY STIMS0N
No Alternative But To As
sault Parts OF City Put
To Military Use

WASHINGTON, March a. Up -
War Secretary Stimson warned to-
day that the Allies will have no
alternative but to attack parts Of
Rome put to military use by the
Germans.
At a press conference, he de-
fined the Allied military policy as
one Of taking every possible pre-
caution against the destruction OF
cultural, historical and religious
property but Of placing lives
above material things.
SHOULD it become obvious, how
ever, that the enemy is making
use of such. monuments for mill
tary purposes, and that the lives
of American soldiers are thereby
endangered, there can be no alter.
native,"A he said. American lives
must be safeguarded, whatever the
cost in material things.'
It was this policy Stimson said,
which dictated the Allied lombard
ment of the historic abbey of Monte
Casino. The Germans had turned
it into fortress.
The Germans now have no large
concentrations of troops in Rome,
so far as is known, but the raj
lines to the city and its yards are
used in supplying and reinforcing
enemy troops in southern Italy and
about the Anzio beachhead.
"For these reasons" Stimson ex-
planned, bombing attacks have
been concentrated on the rail lines
leading in and out of Rome and
on the railway yards of Rome it.
self, as well as on the suburban
airfields, while every attempt has
been made to spare religious anc
cultural shrines and to respect the
neutral status of Vatican City,
In a general discussion of the
war, Stimson described the recen'
heavy aerial assaults on Germany
as "only the beginning" Of the
ElIropean air battle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03

made no mention of the fighting
in the Vitebsk sector of White Rus
STA where yesterday it reported
the capture of 80 localities, in
Guiding four which were II miles
north, eight miles east, six miles
southeast and seven miles south
west of Vitebsk itself.
Dispatches from Russia, how
ever, said the Vitebsk operations
carried great power and the Of
fensive was still to reach its eli
max. The Germans first lines,
protecting the almost surrounded
city, were reported preached
Wednesday.
The communique indicated that
major gains of the day were made
in the Pskov fighting, especially
to the south where on Wednesday
they were nine miles east of Ostrov
with the capture of Kashino.
Unofficial reports from Mos,
COW said Red army tommy-gu gun
ners were fighting in the streets
of suburbs around Pskov, and Ger.
man broadcasts said the battle
for the city was entering its de-
Continued on Page Eight; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03
Nazi Beachhead Drive Repulsed,
<AzAllies Regain All Lost Ground;
1R endorsements Sent To Pacific
British Declared
FiXedFOr Attack

LONDON, March 2. -(P- Bri-
tain's army, fully equipped and
reorganied for maximum striking
force, is now ready to invade,
Europe, War Secretary Sir James
Grigg told the House of Commons
today.
At the same time, he said the
task of carrying the war to Japan
is not being neglected. Grigg dis
closed that a special British mis-
sion had recently visited the U. S.,
Australia, New Zealand, New Gui-
nea, the Solomons, India and Bur
ma to study the requirements OF
the offensive against the Japs.
The army in Britain is now fully
modified, Grigg reported. Equip.
ment is adequate to the task, and
includes potent secret weapons re-
emily developed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03
DURHAM TOBACCO
STRIKE SPREADS

DURHAM, March 2. -(P)- Dur
hams strike Of 2,400 employees
Of the local plant of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company tonight
spread across the state line into
Virginia, and the two local unions
Of the Richmond plant of the firm
flied their intentions Of striking
also.
With news here that the Rich
.nond plant has filed notice to
strike, as provided by the Smith
Connally Anti-Strike Law, it ap-
peared that a minimum of 5000
,employes of the tobacco firm will
be out of their jobs in 80 days I'm
less the growing walk-out halts.
Union officials here tonight said
they regarded this action by the
two Richmond locals of the Inter-
national Tobacco Workers Union
Of America as meaning that the
employees were presenting an al
most solid front to the manage.
ment Of the company.
The whole dispute hinges on the
firms refusal to grant a union
shop contract to the employees. The
company did offer, however, tc
grant them a maintenance of I'M
ion membership provision in the
1914 contract, which the unions re
jccted.
The Richmond and Reidsville I'M
ions already have signed the dis
puted contract, but by their actor
tonight, it is apparent that the
Virginia workers of the company
are still dissatisfied.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03
FINNISH CABINET
SAID IN DILEMMA
Group Is Reported Giving
Russians Peace Terms
Major Consideration

STOCKHOLM, March g. Up -
The Finnish cabinet is giving the
peace dilemma major considera-
tion," Finnish foreign office
spokesman said in Helsinki tonight,
but there was no official indica-
ton that the government had
reached a decision on whether to
accept Moscow's terms.
Helsinki's afternoon press con-
tinued a line begun in the Finnish
morning papers after days delay
in comment, declaring that the So
Wet terms were unacceptable.
The foreign office spokesman,
asked or official comment, said
there were mo new develop
ments." He denied that a Finnish
peace delegation was journeying to
Moscow.
The Finnish afternoon newspaper
Ilta Sanomat said the published
terms were mot suitable as a ba.
sis for final negotiations" and add
ed, eff Russia really wants peace
with us it seems that these terms
couldn't be final
Svenska Pressen, which long has
been favoring negotiations with
Moscow, labeled the terms fright
ening'' and a bad sign"
In view of the heavy censorship
in Finland, such comment natural
ly is significant. In the absence Of
any official indications of the gov.
ernment's intentions general opin.
ion was both optimistic and 'pessi.
mistic on the chances of peace.
The liberal Huvudstadsbladet
the leading Swedish language
newspaper in Finland, said t h
terms "do not open those perspec.
tives to peace we so eagerly want
ed. Acceptance would expose our
selves to the risk of becoming in
volved in another war and trans
form our own territory into wal
theater."
This paper said it would be i'm
possible to withdraw an unconquer
ed army in a good position ane
then open negotiations on sucf
questions as rehabilitation and re
parations. This was reference tt
the Soviet proposal that the Ger
mans in Finland be interned.
Continued on Page Eight; Col. b
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03
SENT TO AID TEXANS
Men Moving Forward To
Drive Jap Garrison Off
Los Negros Island
Bv LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Heavy reinforcements came to
the aid of outnu1nbered Texas
cavalrymen in the Admiralty is
lands, and together they began
moving forward to drive the jap
anese garrison off Los Negros is
land, Gen. Douglas Macarthur re-
ported today.
The dismounted cavalrymen,
who were landed only as recon-
naissance troops, were subjected
to. night-long mortar fire and
fought off continued infiltrations
Wednesday night by the Japanese.
Macarthur disclosed that the
Texans $50 completely surprised
and outmaneuvered'' the superior
Japanese force that "the recon-
Nuisance was Immediately devel-
oped into complete occupa-
ton" Reinforcements landed
Thursday.
Seabees Working
SeabeeS worked. behind the fir
ing line putting Momote airdrome
into shape for American war
planes which are expected to be
using it before the week is out.
Destroyers moved along the
southern tip and northeastern
shores Of New Ireland to shell
Cape st. George and Borpop and
Namatanai airstrips. They 81
fenced shore batteries and left
buildings in flames.
Fighters and medium bombers
raided defenseless Rabaul on New
Britain while in the Central Pa.
cific Adm. Chester w. Nimitz re-
ported American bombers hit four
useless enemy airfields in the
eastern Marshalls. Weak sntiair.
craft fire. greeted all attacks.
Costliest Month
February was the costliest
month of the war for japanese
shipping.
During the shortest month of the
year 181 Nipponese merchant yes.
sells and warships-none of which
Tokyo can afford to lose-were
sunk by planes, submarines anc
Continued on Page Eight; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03
CLARK TOURS FRONT
Situation Is Reported Well
In Hand By Top Ameri-
can General
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma.
pies, March 2.-A-Lt. Gen. Mark
w. Clark, visiting the Allied beach.
head below Rome today aftera
powerful tWo-day attack by three
tank-led German divisions, brought
out word tonight that the offensive
had been regained and that the
beachhead situation was well in
hand.
Ground troops, artillery and
heavy bombers rolled back the
third strong German attack in the
40 days since the landings.
The Allies threw the Germans
back with heavy casualties after
they had penetrated for 1,500 yards
nearly a mile-into the heart Of
the Anzio beachhead defenses with
the big offensive launched early
Tuesday. The battle ragged through
Wednesday.
In The Field
Gen. Clark spent nearly all Of
today with his troops in the field,
going far forward. In one instance
a German shell hit the road harm
lessly behind the generals party
only 80 seconds after the officers
wheeled by.
Upon his return to Fifth Army
headquarters Gen. Clark said he
was convinced that Allied control
of the bridgehead is now firmly
established, and he was enthusiasts
tic over the manner in which his
men turned back the attacking foe
and then re-won the lost ground.
He told British troops on the
beachhead that he was confident
the Allies could repel any attacks
the Nazis might now launch, and
he said the outcome of the battle
Tuesday and Wednesday was set
back for the German army.
Favorable Weather
American heavy, medium and
dive bombers in full force took
advantage of the favorable wealth.
e. to pound German troop concern
trations, tanks and gun positions
all along the battle front from Car
roceto to Cisterna. Many tons of
Regeneration bombs were
dropped by the waves Of attack
ing aircraft.
Amid a relative calm that fol-
lowed two days and nights Of cav
age fighting, heavy American Lib
Continued on Page Six; Col. 81,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03
New Stamp Made Good
For Shoes By OPA;
Is Expires April 30

WASHINGTON, March r.
R)-A new ration stamp will
be good for a pair of shoes be-
ginning May 1, but one Of the
two coupons now in use-No.
Is in Ration Book Twill ex-
pire April 30.
The Office of Price Admin
istration, announcing this to-
day, said that despite a con-
tinuing tight supply of leather
lit is expected that shoe ra-
tioning can be maintained at
about the present level" OF
two pairs year.
The new valid stamp, which
will be good indefinitely will
be designated shortly before
Nav /. OPA said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03

:, WASHINGTON, March 2.-RHA
negro handyman at Washington
.d'Aedral was taken into custody
.onlght, Police Lieut.. j. F. Flah-
elV reported, for questioning in
n, re fatal bludgeoning of woman
Librarian at the cathedral.
flaherty said the man had been
sought since the woman's body
was found early today in the base
lI of the library. A mans
SIlooo-Soaked undershirt lay near
The victim was Miss Catherine
upper Reardon, 81 year old ma
i've i've OF Alexandria, Va, and a Will
r lafn 4 Mary College graduate.
tHSo,Wofkers found the body when
ley arrived for work this morn
[ss at the library on the grounds
w., yne sSo'o0O,oo0 Episcopal cathe.
''' which looks down on the Cap.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03
Woman Found Dead In Church

her friends said. The stacks were
blood-stained. The murder weapon
was not found.
The girl lived with her mother
in an apartment near the grounds.
She left yesterday afternoon, tell
ing her mother she was '.going
out for a while"
Chief of Detectives Robert j.
Barrett was working on one theory
that it was a revenge killing. Ii
brary workers said Miss Reardon
had complained of late that a
handyman was Sinking his job.
Barrett's office also sought the
identity of a mysterious informant
who called police saying "a young
woman has been murdered in
Washington cathedral. You fellows
had better get busy" and then
snapped off the telephone call
without another word.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03
iIore P0W's
Are Expected
lnNearFuture
MEN GIVING SERVICE
pOW's Probably Will Be
Assigned To Pulpwood
And Lumber Work

There is a possibility of getting
.ome additional prisoners Of war
assigned to this area, because the
War Department seems very anx-
io,s that all prisoners Of war be
NIT TO work as soon as possible"
Felix A. Scroggs, manager Of the
,ocal office of United States EN-
nlovment Service said Thursday.
These prisoners will work under
The same terms and conditions as
other prisoners now working in
This area.-that is contractors will
nav prevailing wages, furnish
TRANSFORMATION to and from work,
and can only work them eight
hours per day, he said.
These prisoners will in all prob
ability be assigned to lumber and
min wood industries in the Will
mington area.
scroggs said, 81 would like for
al sawmill and pulp wood pro-
duce-s interested in using these
nrisoners to get in touch with the
local USES office at once"
Rendering Service
Earlier at a Lions club lunch
con- Scroggs stated that the $50
German prisoners of war informed
near Wilmington are rendering a
great service to the community.
The prisoners, who were brought
here on Feb. l, are here because
I'VE couldn't get local labor. They
are not taking jobs away from
Wilmington people as some have
said. neither are they being used
because they are cheap labor. The
prisoners who are being employed
in fertilizer factories are being
paid the prevailing wage rate, of
which the men themselves get 80
per day, for eight hours work."
Scroggs said.
After the rush work in the fer
tllizer plants is completed, the
men will be used on farms in
this area to help harvest the
crops, the USES manager sa'
No Trouble z---------
Scroggs also revealed, contrary
10 many -umors in this vicinity,
that there has been no trouble
what so ever with the Germans.
There have been no escapes,
or attempted escapes by the men,
and we are certainly proud Of this
record" Scroggs said, adding that
when the men first came here,
there was little discomfort be-
cause the men did not understand
the type of work they were to do.
After they caught on, however,
there has not been one bit Of
trouble"
The men, he said, "are not sui
len" and are good natured and
good workers."
The prisoners were sent here
from Camp Gordon, Ca, and were
taken during the Sicilian and AZ
ricaa campaigns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-03

NORTH CAROLINA: Partly cloudy
and warmer Friday and Friday night.
increasing cloudiness and mild Satur.
day with slightly lower temperatures in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

erfiinte, ooB fie es nidt fofort begret'
fen fonnte.
,,8ie ieltIam', fIiilterte iie aoserno.
,,Du bait mir ME geiagt, oaB on oer'
mablt getpeien, Better Gilbert"
,,geidt eetpeien". outwortete er tn
benz friiberen burten Eone, "n1etne
Srau lebt."
so bil It ou Elm perbeirateter
Meann!" baudten bic erblaBten Sip
ben. ,,Das bdtteit ou mir ni9t ner'
idmeigen iollen."
Dos @ort mar taum eelpro3en'
ols lie Dor 59am au iterben metnte,
oenn oer g1iiben6e Slid, Der ite trof,
lieB lte ben 5inn ibrer Borte crit er'
foilen. @s mar ibr, als fente it@
ploblid cine groue Bolte nieoer, als
beqinne oos eben nod leiie plati@er11'
De 8oiler 3u raui6en uno au to1 en-;
lire @eoonfen bertpirrten 1td, nur oas
cine fublte lie tlar, iie oiirfe oas Se'
tpuBtlein ntht oerl1ere1t.
,6roge nidt peiter", flang es lebt
uneno1i6 traurig uno wie aus tpelter
5erne gu ibr beriiber, "frage nl9t
tpeiter, es lit cine tribe, cine troitlole
@ei6idte."
sic ourfte Gilbert nid)t antporte11'
oos er1te 8ort bdtte ibre Dual ner'
roten, uno ibre Srauenproe imubte
lte retten, penn es nidt lbon 5u 1Pat
mar. 8o5u ou9 grtldrungen, tptelo
es eetommen, iie beourfte ibrer nidt,
Die EatIu6e geniigte. ger5tpeifelt rang
fte no6 einem gleidgiiltigen 8orte.
Seet rubig uno gefoBt gu erl@e1nen
- Sortiebung folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

pI0tli9 auf, mie geiitesabmeien6, pie
1tunm er 1pdbreno tbres Spa3iergm.
ges getpeien; NOR es oenn mogli9,
oaB nidt audi er in ibrem Ser3en ge>
lelen> pie iie in Dem ietnen, 0aB er
- fte bGtte ibr 2eben 6arum gegeben
an 1einem @rfolge 5tpeifelte? l1ntpiu>
tiirIi6 ltabl it6 Elm 2a6eln ouf ibre
2ippen.
geein, er iu6te nur no6 Borten,
II mibr 5u ioge1, pas 81 b0ren tie ltb
namen1os eriebnte.
Sic iab i'm an, er NOR bon ibr ab>
getpanot, aber feline gan5e Saltung,
oos 8eben Der boben @eltolt berriet,
mie er nit it6 fampfte.
geun tpur er 0a, ser groBe Iugen>
blid. Sbr Wauttpille erltarb, lire Sdn.
De lanfen in ibren S6oB, Ser5 uno
Sdldfen po6ten, als iollten lte 5er-
ipringen, ite elaubte erltiden gu mill
fen, uno oo6 Sur fte 1te oas S6pei>
gen iebt nidt bre6en.
u0eine Wutter?" lagte 1te leiie, Of
BEN idienen, bergingen, Damn iogte
Gilbert in eigentiimlid frem6 flingen-
Sc mGone: ,,Du tpolteit miiien> mann
id 6os lebtemal einen 8au beiu6te? :?
Sd fann midi oeiien nun gan5 oeut<
1i6 erinnern, es mar Dor orei Sab-
rem; i6 begleitete 2aop 9eeopu."
uDeine Mutte?" iagte ite 1eiie, Oh
ne ftd flar 5u peroen, tparum ite
plosli6 5ittere. ..
uNein meme Srau?" iagte er
rul1b. .....-
Das 8ort idlug beutli6 an ibr
DIR, es par nidt m0gli6, it6 5u
tauiden. 9ennod beritau6 ite es
nibt; Die Eatiade, pelde es aus.
fprad, tpar 10 unnereinbar NIT Der
8elt bon &offnungen, oie ibr Sera
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

0ie 2onooner u0ailp Nail" 1aBt
lid bon einem @etpGbrsmann, Der
Ioeben aus Oeiterreif uno Deutl9'
lo11o 5uriidgefebrt lit, meloen, oaB
QooIf Sitler feline 3uflu6tsltatte BET
ger6tesgaoen meiter ausbanen la1le'
neil er in tooli6er 4nglt oapor lebe,
ton 1einen eigenen Horteigenoilen UNI
oebrae5t 5u neroen. Ni6t einmol ieln
unmittelbarer gfadfolger Sermant
@0ring fonn i'm beiuden, obne oor'
her cine @inlaoung oa5u betommen
au baben. Ser @etpabrsmann Der 3e1'
tung beri6tet, oaB Sitler ole meIBen
Boli3eibunoe in 9eutl6lano ouftaufe.
$50 Stiif babe er in 8er9tesgaoen
bereits 5uIammen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

Weiqr. 8alter Carroll aus Sits
burgb, Ba., Elm. Mttade 6es patifani'
1den Staatsoepartments, 1T gum Set'
ter elmer 5onoerfommiiiion ernannt
yporoen, Der oen 81. 5tubl bel allen
olliierten MG9ten in alIen pirH6oft'
li6en, poIitiiden uno relieioien 5ra'
gen bertrete11 ,ptro. Y =:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15
2ugit

3tpei Rinoer iteben Dor oem ele'
fonten5lDinger.
vSaq' einmuI, SGnsden, marum
bat Der glefont eigentlid 10 groBe
Naien106er?'
,8abrI6einli6, neil er iid imn1er
nit BEN 6ingern oorin berumgebobrt
hat, olS er nod tlein mar"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

glus 6en 8altenitaaten iino bisber
iiber 1000 Slii6tlinge in Sdueoen
eingetroffen, nidt eingere6net Die
sSlii6tlinge aus Sinnlano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15
Die weIlher ellaie
81, Benedict Y vunds

grprobteR 6etInitteI Sege1 aue Mrten Oo~
altex nrb friiden BuneeT, @elGaDtl@rsa' @
ss ssRaSslSS SslS 4 gsts'S Bsr So d5s"a @snssssSes r
fd5i6en Neine @5tnlps. - 80 eents bic
S6othteI bel 8. 8. Staob, 172O9 UaHes'
ntetu Mne., Cleveland, ObtO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-15

Ghi@bHC@ 0%S&WtS4b 6SPf&&@St%l e*SsS y I~N~S
|fi6 ouf ben gfIblftein, a,m einen
arona boraus 81 MAIDEN.
Cir Gilbert ftdnb NIT auIammen'
ge5ogenen 8rauen unb feitgeihloiie'
men 2ippen Dor ibr ,rno iein Bid
rubte unbermanot ouf ibrer @eitol.
,,8init ou 10 Dor mir iteben blei'
ben, Biz i9 ben arana nolenoet@'
Ia9te ite befangen, ,,es biirfte 6ir a,'
lange 6auern, bu itebft, es min mir
nidt gelingen." 49,
@r ontlportete nidt un6 es f6ien
ols nermo6te er nur nit GROCER
l1ebertptnbune ndber gu treten unb fif
neben fte >au iesen. Sest muBte es
fomuen. l1lrifa fiiblte oies beutli6,
ndbrenb lire bebenben Singer mil
ben Gptlamen ipielten. sic tpar uidt
unseouloig, bic fife. abnung, welde
iie felt Der bergongenen Ra9t erfiiate
un6 10 gana nertponbelt bate, muBte
nun sur 8irflidfett meroen, ite atpei'
felte ni9t oaran, besbalb martete lie
au9 ee6uIoie. gr liebte iie, ite wuBte
es ia, folgli@ tpiirbe er es ibr aud
iogen, es tonnte eor ni9t anoers
iein. @ie meroen fie tlineen, bic 8or'
te ieiner 2tebesuerbung, ODER miro
er ii9 beeniieen, Die Sano gu erfaiien,
Die 5ttternb uno bebeno ieinem Orude
enteegenbarrte - tpiro nur iein Nuge
ibr oas @liif nerfiinben?
@s batte iib bonit6noig aufeebei'
tert, Der abeno tpar flor uno itia
Gin bIaBblouer Serbtbimmel molbte
| 1t6 iiber ben Sduptern Der Rubenoen
our9 bic eelbroten 8lGtter braden oit
Sonnenitrablen tpie our6 buntes
@los.
Ser Sommer NOR i'm S9eioen
aber es fiel ibm idwer, bic @roe 81
perloiien, 50gernb mari er nod mond
5drtltdeu 8lid auf iie 5uriid.
,8ie freue i9 mid bes Sonnen
iGeins"> iagte l1lrifa leiie, ,,es bdttt
mtdegeidmer5t, 1penn er Dem beuti'
gen Sag gefeblt batte.'
,,8arum geraoe Dem beutigen 60
ge?" frogte Gilbert fl1r5.
sd meiB es ni6t", fIiilterte fie
nod Ieiie, it9 tief auf bic 8lumen
beugeno. B10sltb iab ite gu ibm auf.
,@loub1t ou, bob i6 gu alt iei, Inn
nod tan3en 81 lernen?" fragte iie
ibelmii6.
uS6 CLAUDE, ou biIt nod iebr, iebr
irng''> antportete ct tpie getitesabwe@
lenb.
,gigentli6 bin i6 6a6 erit 3tpan-
gig Sabre alt, aber t6 batte gan5
bereeien, oaB i6 jung lei. 8iellei6t
f0nnte i6 es tpieoer neroen; es mub
ettpas 8eriiden6es i'm San5e liegen,
oa Die Meni6en ft6 linn nit iol6er
2eioen16aft bingeben; fiiblten lt9 oob
geitern ielbit 6ie tleinen Sunoe NIT
fortgeriiien. gs idien mir nidt Ia
derlid, uno oo6 mars eigent1i6 gu
ndrrii6" - lie 1a6te ben auf. Sbr
2aden idien 2oro Gilbert 5u berlet-
5en. SD 6ente mfrs far ni6t 10
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