davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Dramatic Soprano
To Sing Carmen

Regina Resnik, young dramatic
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera,
has been engaged by the Washing
ton Grand Opera Co. to sing the
title role of Carmen" on October
Is in Constitution Hall.
Although the part of Bizet's hero
Inc has been originally intended for
low voice, a number of famous
sopranos, Rosa Ponselle and Gerald
inc Farrar among them, had sung
it successfully.
Miss Resnik made her debut a
year ago at. the Metropolitan Opera,
singing the role of Leonora in "Il
Trovatore" on short notice, substi-
tuting for Zinka Milanov, and in
spite of the fact that she had never
even seen the opera enacted she
made good at this opportunity.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Decided Opposition Equal Representation in Senate

While there opposition in
on to the District
that body recognition Wesley
eventy-s 1929 was continued in this
when later by Senator cppe and Mary
The lang angugs s follows
entitled elect
according to and presl-
Dental electors equal their
This would have permitted reasonable discretion
ton to be permitted to the District the
people Senate by one
advantage was the Senate granted the
lowest degree would raising it to higher
form The se Sps1 s seeks
power in its determine the extent of the
Government who directly under the exclusive legislative
people
of
equal Senate an absolute
provided in Article
that mo State without its shall be deprived
question by Noyes
h heag % ae Senate on the District of Columbia
quote few brief extracts from his discussion NAV prove bep
in overcoming what to have
Said Mr.. NOyes 1t magnify unduly
caused by The Of State The
cv the admission of such State without amendment of the Con-
THE Constitution explicitly prohibit
St the @ sse oo s lacks s some M
American communities represented States
equality the tSe oensn as
M that n the ne shall without its
a @ @ eo ope @ state m h It's ha n
rict State for
Senator of two? State with its
also with its consent lack some
still exist as State the constitutional provisions in regard
ss sss a
and the
people this unique District an equally unique political 70 'e
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Concert Schedule

Today.
Theodore Prizes. piano recital, Phil
lips Gallery, pm.
Irene Robertson. organ recital, wash
ington Cathedral. 5:15 pm.
Howard Mitchell, cello recital, Ma
Tomorrow.
Henrietta Bagger Plum, mezzo-so-
prano, song recital, Phillips Gal
Wade N Stenhens, organ recital. Lat
ter Day Saints Chapel, pm.
Tuesday.
Gene Stewart, organ recital, st. Pat
rick's Church, s:15 pm.
Soldiers Home Symphonette, Stanley
Hall. $50 pm.
wednesday.
Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, song re-
Wade n. Stephens, organ recital. Lat
ter Day Saints Chapel, s pm.
Thursday.
Soldiers Home symphonette. Stanley
Budapest String Quartet. Library of
Congress, $3.50 pm.
Reah Sadowsky, piano recital. Arts
Club. $50 pm.
Friday.
Alec Templeton, piano recital, Con-
stitution Hall. $50 pm.
Hazel Harrison. piano recital, How
ard University, $40 pm
Budapest String Quartet, Library of
Congress, $40 pm
Marine Band. Marine Barracks. L
pm.
Saturday.
Soldiers Home symphonette. Stanley
Hall, $50 pm.
Wade n. Stephens. organ recital, Lat
F ter Day Saints Chapel. pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Win a Cash Prize
Writing, Drawing
| For Junior Star

If you are not more than 1S, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week. and writers of stories
which, in the opinion of the editor
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
/ All contributions must be orisinal
> Stories, articles poems. etc, must be
written on one side of paper: if type
written they must be double spaced Draw
ings must be in black ink or erayon on
white paper and must be mailed fat not
rolled Or folded
., Name; age. address, telephone NUM-
per ana scnool OF the contributor must oe
in the supper left-hand corner Of written
contributions and on the back of drawings,
4. The editors choice Of winners is
final and he reserves the right to publish
any contribution in whatever form he
thinks best regardless of whether it is
awarded a prize, He also may withhold
prizes awarded for contributions found not
10 be original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing. 1101 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
University to Present
Pianist on FRIDAY

Hazel Harrison, pianist, will be
presented by the Howard University
school of music in a recital Friday
at $50 pm. in Rankin Memorial
Chapel.
The proceeds of the concert will
be used to aid talented and needy
students in the school of music.
Miss Harrison, a native of Indiana,
received her early training in Chi
cago, New York and Boston. At
an early age she was taken to
Berlin where after a years study
she was: accepted as a pupil by
Busoni ahd later by Egon Petri.
While in Europe the pianist ap-
peared as soloist with symphony
orchestras and concertized a great
deal in this country. She is at
present assistant professor of piano
at the Howard University. This
will be the first recital of a series
in memory of her mother, Olive
j. Harrison, whose Watchful inter-
est in her music had spurred her
on to greater achievements.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

OF all the great Indian groups in
North America the Algonquin tribes
ranked first in area of land when
the. whites came to our continent.
They lived in Canada, from New
foundland to the Rocky Mountains,
and they were spread clear down
the Atlantic coast to the Carolinas.
Eastern Algonquin tribes included
the Mohican, Delaware, Shawnee,
Powhatan, Massachusetts,, Wampa-
noag and Narraganset.
We have the good fortune to pos
sess an early record of the food
customs of Algonquin, in Massa-
chusetts. Writing more than three
and half centuries ago, a white
man set down these notes:
Their food is generally boiled
maize, or Indian corn, mixed with
kidney beans. Also they boil in
this pottage fish of all sorts, either
new taken or dried, as shad, eels,
alewives or a king of herring or
any other sort Of fish.
lney dry, mostly, the SOrtS mem
toned. They cut them in pieces.
bones and all, and boil them in the
pottage.
"I have wondered many times
that they were not in danger of
being choked with flshbones, but
they are so clever in separating
bones from fish that they are in
no hazard.
ALSO they boil all sorts of flesh
which they take in hunting, as
venison, beaver, bears flesh, moose,
otters, raccoons and so on.
Sometimes they beat their maize
into meal. With this they make
bread. baking it in the ashes and
covering the dough with leaves"
The Narragansets gave us the
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
OF The Stars school safety program
and former chief of detectives, is
giving a Safety Circus" series of
chalk-talks to pupils of elementary
and junior and senior high schools.
The program is sponsored by The
Junior Star in cooperation with
school authorities of the District and
nearby MARYLAND and Virginia.
This weeks shedule is as follows:
Monday, 2:15 pm, Oyster: Tues
day, 2:15 pm, Fillmore: Wednesday.
n:15 am, Mann; Thursday, 2:15
PM, Lafayette; Friday, 2:15 pm,
Adams.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Trip to williamsburg
Provides Closeup of
18th Century Life
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
Bp Mary.4nn RobiHard, II,
st. Anthony's School.

A few weeks ago my family took
trip to the historic 18th century
town of Williamsburg. Tourist
homes and camps were crowded, so
we stayed at the USO.
Early in the morning we started
out to see the sights. The Gov
ernor's Palace was first on our list,
so after purchasing tickets we wait
ed for a crowd to gather and were
then shown about by girl dressed
in a lovely Colonial costume. A
touch of the Orient was all about,
for during the 18th century America
was doing good deal of trading
with the Far East.
After seeing the palace We went
to the Wythe house. George Wythe
was the teacher of John Marshall.
His home was very lovely and
unique.
The Jail was an interesting sight,
for here could be seen the old stocks.
In the 17th century the stocks were
known as the pillory.
The capitol is a very beautiful
structure, over which the English
flag still flies. In the conference
rooms beautiful heavy rugs were
draped over the tables and extend
ed to the floor in order to keep the
mems legs and feet warm, for there
were no fireplaces in the capital be-
cause of the great fire hazard.
The old church (still in use> was
one of the most interesting sights.
for at this church George Wash
ington, Patrick Henry, Thomas JEFF
ferson and other great men often
attended services.
The Wigmaker's Shop, the Raj
eigh Tavern and many other his
toric shops help to make you feel
that you are really In Williamsburg
in the 17th century.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Uncle RAYS Corner

name of 'papoose" for an Indian
baby. Roger Williams, founder OF
Rhode Island, made record of this
native word three centuries ago,
White settlers and fur traders
fell into the habit of calling ma
tive infants "papooses." and the
name was carried westward. 1t may
have grown among the Narragan-
sets from a widespread custom Of
babies. Babies in many lands utter
the sound papa" or something
like 1t, early in their lives.
Cases or frames for babies were
made by the Indians. An Indian
mother strapped such a frame to
her back when she wanted to carry
her baby.
Algonquins of the East used birch
bark canoes, and also made rude
boats or ''dugout canoes" from tree
trunks. These were used when they
went fishing. They caught fish with
nets and hooks and also used
spears.
Their homes were of several
kinds. Some were built of logs.
Others, as in Virginia, were made
of young trees. which were fixed
in the ground, bent over at the top
and covered with mating. Many
houses were long and contained
several families.
Included in the great Algonquin
family are the Chippewa, or Ojib-
way, Indians. About half of the
members of this tribe now live in
Canada, the rest in the United
States. Ontario and Manitoba have
many of these Indians, and others
dwell in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Kansas and Montana.
Chippewa birchbark canoes have
been called more graceful than
any canoes built by white men,"
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Recital at Cathedral

Irene Robertson, MINUS. F.A.GO.,
organist of the First Methodist
Church and University of South
ern California, Los Angeles, will
give recital on the great organ
at Washington Cathedral this aft
ernoon at Sis pm.
The program will consist of Karg-
Elert's choral improvisation on
Now Trank We All Our God" T"
Bach's choral, '.Subdue Us by Thy
Goodness" and one of his concerti.
parts of Franck's "Fantasie." !"
Daquin's Noel" Vierne's ''Divertise-
ment," Bonnet's Ariel" finale from
vierne's Symphony No. l." Della
marter's 'sNocturne," Dupre's pieces
for common vespers, Ave Maris
Stella w." "Antiphon III" and
"Magnificat VI"
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Masonic News

The Scottish Rite will inaugurate
the late fall class Tuesday evening
with the exemplification of the
fourth degree at the temple, $500
Sixteenth street NV. This series
of degrees will continue each Tues
day evening, concluding December
IL.
The cast for the ceremony OF in
vestiture of the rank of knight COM
mander Of the court of honor In
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Porky the Pig Helps
Gordon Boy to Earn
Money for Bond
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Milton Cummings, II,

Gordon Junior High ScnooI.
Several days after school closed
for the summer. my real vacation
began. I went to my uncle's farm
in Kansas Soon, was milking the
COWS, feeding the hogs, watering
the chickens and doing various
other chores. For this my uncle
paid me so cents a day
My goal for the summer was to
buy $50 War Bond. I thought
raising some pigs would help make
money. So, with my first $40 I
bought two pigs. I named them
Porky and Corky. We separated
them from the rest of the pigs and
let them run loose. Soon they looked
just like little barrelsi
One day I was troubled because
Corky was sick. The next day, to
my horror, he was dead! am
afraid he just got too much rich feed.
My other pig continued to grow,
and since my uncle did not have
me pay for the feed, still made a
small profit. At the end of the
summer I sold Porky for $3.50.
When I stepped out of Union
Station and saw the Capitol I was
$3.50 richer than when I saw it
last. So, now, my Victory Bond will
soon be q reality.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Canada's Voting Federal District;
District People Want American Status
BY JESSE C. SUTER.
as Federal District Will Vote

Citizens of Canada's Federal District Will Vote
AS the voeess Columbia
es the Nation their neighbors Canada setting federal
capital district This district being modelled somewhat after
will greater being miles
miles the original District of Columbia reduced approximately
10 square miles
Another marked difference between the Canadian of
States residents
Canada continue
participation
all oheG Canadians creation district
for Canada has been the subject of legislative consideration
for 80 One obstacle against adoption of the
fear the citizens living they people
of the District Columbia their
Canadian government.
When that creation of
them taxation without
the local set
after that of the
factor and fiscal between
will prevail
Canadas fair treatment the citizens residing
another of the political pracced other
their
capitals United other
having capitals federal districts residents
a voting part in the National Government
Other nations
penae those who the bona fde residents the capital through
identical burdens imposed all citizens contend that
they justly entitled all the rights privileges enjoyed
the people of the States The only limitation they hold which
justified would be where could that privileges
would be contrary to the interests of the United States
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Library Concerts

The Budapest String Quartet will
continue its concerts at the Library
OF Congress Thursday and Friday
evenings at $3.50 pm, under the
auspices of the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation. An identical
program will be given on both
nights, consisting of Haydn's GUAR
tet in D Major, OPP. 76, No. 81
Piston's Quartet No. O." composed
in recent years, and Beethoven's
Quartet in E Minor, Op. SO, No. %
Tickets will be available, begin
ming tomorrow morning at $3.50 m,
at Cappers box Office in Ballard's S
Music Shop, 1880 G street NV. A
service charge on each ticket is 25
cents
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Appearing In recitals this
meek in Constitution Hall are
Alec Templeton, pianist, right,
on the opening program OF the
Cappel series and Laurence
Tibbett, beloW, presented by
the National Council of Jetoish
Women.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

chosen for that
post with the
N a t ional Sym
phony this win
ter. Mr.. Toma-
SOW has toured
Europe, S ou t h
A m erica e and
Mexico in con-
certs, was the
only forei g n
member of the
Moscow s t a t e
S y m p h o n y in
1886 and won a
S o l DIST appear
ance with the
Paris Symnhonv
Evening star., 1945-10-14

To improve the alleged ratification of
membership
sentatves The defeatist the members socaed
Efficiency Committee half loaf better than loaf has been
resurrected to support the idea
1897 approved the proposed amendment to the Constitution
the members of the people the District
Columbia in both the House
Continuing the ut should be stated however
conventions representation
However these members believe that ratification constitutional
providing for District representation the possible
They feel that the sensible the which
menu In otn words these members feel that program
better under these circumstances than or nothing demand
particular weight difficult
ion several individuals predict the attitude
voteless and fellow National
States completely lacking principles
our country that they would be deaf the pleas for political
the national burdens of American citizenship?
Columbia in 1922 twice reamed years.
lar better guide than the views of oe members of the socaed
proposed constitutional passed
sa ties @ ns And the provided for
in the House according to their numbers and
What the voteless
neen seeking for many the right and privilege participate
the affairs of the Nation American citizens
Is necessary to be both branches
among the electors of President and Vice President To be
the House of Representatives alone would fall
status to which these people are rightuly entitled
Senate by any means-i would
only hunk of dough But concedng sake
OF argument that the District would
would forever close the door obtaining the socaled other half
1t would considered hungry
and tell him that he could take leave but whether
TOOK 1t or not he could never have whole loaf
The proponents of this proposal do the
ont including in both branches OF the National
Legislature and submit to the State Legislatures ratification
of what the action of the Legislatures will be-
They ready to test the people
States and the result be failure which they
they are ready to begin all again They full well
the American Way-no substitutes acceptable
Evening star., 1945-10-14

SenCed q series OF recitaIS over
WQXR.
Her program is as follows: Bach's
"Partita in c Minor" the Handel
Brahms Theme and Variations, -
-Four Preludes," by Shostakovich
Proko1eff's Prelude" and excerpts
from his Romeo and Juliet" VIII
loud's "Catamarquena," the Andan-
tino from Guarnieri's "Sonatina, -
Netto's Mon Pays" Gianneo's AL
1egro Rustico," Ravels "Barque sur
fOcean" and Liapounovs LES
ghinka,"
Evening star., 1945-10-14

connection with the biennial session
Of the Supreme Council of the 33d
Degree will be composed Of members
from the Scottish Rite bodies of the
District of Columbia. This cere-
mony will be held in the house Of
the temple, 1888 Sixteenth street
NV, Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Ol n6r musical
training in the
United States,
making concert
appearances as
a child prodigy
and later as So
loiSt with lead
In g orcheStras
here and abroad.
She has played
with the Pro
Arte @ ar t e t
and over the
British Broad
casting System,
and for the past
year has pre-
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Why?
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
BY Nannetfe S,Citf, Is,

Western High School
Why is 1t always others who inherit
wealth and fortune,
others who adventure far
not I?
Why is it always others who have
pictures in the papers
And are famous for their exploits.
tell newly?
Why don't I own a mansion large,
a cottage by the sea?
Why do never meet the stars, some
big celebrity?
I dream, but dreams just don't come
true; I guess until I die,
I'll always, always just be me, oh.
dear! I wonder why?
Evening star., 1945-10-14

in competition. He has given recitals
in New York, Boston. Philadelphia,
Chicago and other cities and was
soloiSt on several national radio
hookups. He played recently in the
National Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
No Meat Shortage

In Buffalo Bills time there was
no market for the meat of the buffa-
10, which was left to rot where it
lay after the skins had been re-
moved
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Roger Stefan, vice president Of
the National City Bank of New
York, has one Of the finest collection
Of Hawaiian stamps In the world.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Name COncertmaster

Jan Tomasow, assistant concert
master of the National Symphony
last season and concertmaSter of
the Water Gate concerts, has been
Evening star., 1945-10-14
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Kathleen FauIc0ner, H.

Monsomery
Joan 17year-od Montgomery senior
postcard collector.
In two she has accumulated
cards from nearly State the Union
countries.
She obtains them to her
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Canadian Musician
At the Arts Club

Rhea Sadowsky, Canadian-born
pianist, will give recital on Thurs
day night at $3.50 O'Clock in the Arts
Club. Miss Sadowsky received all
Evening star., 1945-10-14

A century ago more than 60,000,-
900 bison roamed the North Amer
ican plains; by 1895 their number
had been reduced to 800.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
Gin Dort an Ole
9un9frauen

GbriItlide S11ngfrou, Ou bo1t es
tor allem n0tig, oib elmer belon0eren
@odiomfeit un0 6rommigfeit 81 be,
fleiBigen, neil oein 8elhle6t ouh
belonoeren @efabren ou5geieBt lit.
9ier ei1lige Notl6lGge, sic ou be7on-
oer5 beber5lgen loQtelt:
0ie Gitelfeit, Die 8egieroe. 5u &c,
fallen, Die Geinem el6le6t onbaf,
tet, miro lebr oft Der erIte 5dritt
gum Safe.
Cine nubre SungfraH iogt scr
9lpoltel, luft nur @ott NIT elmer rei-
nelL fronnen SeeIe 5u gefouen -
1lno no6 aitlen Toren ooer peroorbe,
nen geeni6en bot lie nidt gu frogen.
Neren Boblgefauen piiroe ibr ni6t
5ur @bre, lonoern bielmebr 5ur
Sdunoe gereiden.
l(eppiger 9l11fpub, t0ridte Weo6e-
il,dt, gierige 8enuBludt unO Iei6t=
fertige 8ebtrhen lino Sollitrite, in
1pel6en or ielbit tuirlt gefongcn per-
hen. @enu Ou anoere o11rd &ofette-
rie lno ireies, leiftitnniges 8eneb-
men berausforoerit, 10 bit ~ per-
ontrportlif fiir ale iiblen Solgen Die
sir uno lbnen oorous e,ttIteben.
Menn man bi6 nod)ber in S6nnoe
1mo glenO iiten laBt, 10 oorfit o11 bid
nld)t befllgen; on ielb1t bait oeine
&etten geihmiebet.
Tiele iinO an 6eiertogen nus, 9of-
fort, bel ser glrbeit aus 9eodIQlIigfeit
ooer 8equemlidfeit 6rgerIi9 gefIei-
set lno iinh itd ielbit uno onoeren
Gin slnItoB 5ur Sitn0e. @ebe ME I'M
ter sic 2el,te, obne bob on gang uno
ebrbor befleioet bbit; babe irn1ner,
Guh naft5, Elm @etpono CUR Sono,
lpel6eS on i'm gtotfole bequem u1lb
idJneu onlaqen fnnnIt. Eugeno 1T
Sdonbeit rmo Sittiomfeit oos fo5t-
bor1te 8elGmei6e elmer SSungfrau
Sredbeit rnb S6omloltgfeit ibre
0roBte Sdrnroe.
Wfode 1liht 10 biel glufbebens aus
oeiner 8erion, Inn iiberou Die 4uf.
mertlon1feit o1,f bi6 5u Ienten. @s
Qi6t Wenidlen, Die miii1en ieben
3tpiIt, ieoen @ort1pe6iel, ieoe Ser.
Gnberung in Sen SamilienuerbGlt-
niiien, in oer Sousangelegenbeiten,
ia i'm sln5ug erit i'm gan5en 8er4pon6-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

tpeltlitcn 0ebonfen, nouten i'm Der
ebelidcn. Gr 1ueigerte lif obcr Del
len. V(un lugte gu ibm: uWarum I'M
terninlnl1t 0u 1ol6' raube Strengbei-
ten unItatt rie 6reuOen Der 8elt gu
lltden?"
Ser Singing nntlportetc Itct5 :
~Sd) mill cin Seiliger tDerOen; 1Denn
IdI oieIe 8clegcnbeit perliere, peroe
it lie fir i!nmer perlieren." Seine
Gl1Berltc Oeol&lO icBte feline Gltern in
Grltolnen. Vton logte ibm: rWon
mltB ltd) 0a5 Jea nidt iiber Die Sb.
rem 5ieben loiien" ST ant1rortetc:
~Gicle5 oueS lit lcbr menig fir Die
Glebe Seiu GbriIti, Scr fir MIDI am
&reu3e geItcrbcn it,"
Cine 10 3orte 8Iuue 0urfte nidt
innlitten Der Welt bleiben. 8crbaro
iud)te 0a3 &lOiter. ST 1pobIte ben
JfcOemptoriITenor0cn, 0ellen Stifter,
Der bl 9lipbons Don &iglori, rof
lebte unO rcilcn Giier 9roB mar. @r
perlangte HoIenbruoer gu 1uer0en.
Gme neue Sriifung borrtt leiner:
V}on fans, OoB cr trQntllG lei, uno
er D1r0e nidt 5u9elolien. Gr mur0e
aber nibt cntnnutigt, fQnpfte ge9en
Die Batter, gegen lcine eigencn Ser
monGtcn, lnO lab 3lllebt 1eincn Ser.
scnS1Dunlc5 Ccr1DirtllHt.
rSm &lolter mar lein 2cbeu Iouter
Gentut Ger Observation-Disclosures
hlelt ulle5. 1Do5 er aIs Nebrling Cer<
lpracben bGtte. 0eborion oeniitig,
obgctotet crGob cr lih obne Sorbe=
bolt llnO crtldp1l0igtc lit n1cn1oIS,
Dc1n rr BON ieinen Nbern ungered=
ter1uellc gtto0elt lm0 QepriiIt murOe.
10 oQN Der II. 9llpbon5 einc5 Cages
pon ibm iogte: uOerboro lit ein
SSlnoer oc5 Sr0en5leben3. &d) bin
b0dTIt crbQlt, tpenn it betrod)te, ouf
mcld)' bober Shrfe Ser NoQfonnnen-
belt 0ieler @rltOcr nngelongt lit.
Sm Sabre 1855 erfronftc Ger
Daro. Glllltltten 1elner Sbmer5en
logte er mitoerbolt: v&ei0en fiir mel
nen Sellt5 lno nicbt itcrben!" Seoo6
Die ouerialisltc Sungfrm1 Ytorio
modte Ieiatn 2eiOen Elm GnOe; cr
lo8te lcjne)l 600 poror5 11nO ltorb
Dlrtlih an fOlgenOcn Gage. om st.
Ite Der bl. Gbcreiio. Gr cntlhIicf nit
ten IN cirec Yer5iif1mg, noh0enl cr
gelo8t bate: ~Scbet Die ouerleliglte
nSlr1girou!"
Gr botte Gin SITTER bon MIR ncun-
nnoJmon5iJ Sobrcn erreiht, ober
m0breno GirIer 3eit lbon pitIe Sab
re 0rr0lebt uno cine @crrIidfeit
crobert !pic tie fein &oni9 erreid5t
bat.
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