davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

Veronica, as the cigarette girl,
rates some orchids for perfor-
nance equalling every top role
Nshe's ever played. And Bracken!
That young man should be ex!
'pected to fall down a bit after
leaving fans gasping for. breath
in his last two pictures, Miracle
of Morgan's Creek" and Hail
the Conquering Hero" But no.
Eddie keeps selling laughs one
after the other in Bring On The
Girls" He's cast as a young
millionaire who decides it's high
time to do something for his
country, and so joins the Navy.
Sonny goes into the Navy, too,
after Eddie's executions hire
him to keep an eye on the young
man with the money.
The plan backfires right away
when Bracken falls for a Gig
arctic girl, Veronica, who's after
his money. Tufts, thinking the
girl is Marjorie a singer at the
same club, tries to break up the
affair. Of course, Sonny runs
into a peck of trouble, but later
developments straighten him
out. One of the funniest Sc
quences in the film occurs when
Bracken feigns deafness to de-
termine Veronica's love for him.
A past master in the art of pan
tomime, Eddie keeps fans roar
ing with those facial expressions
for which he's now famous.
A land slide of hit tunes have
been written by Jimy McHugh
and Harold Adamson. Among
them are "You Moved Right In,"
Bring on the Girls" "Uncle
Sammy Hit Miami" I'm Gonna
Hate Myself in the Morning" and
"How Would You Like to Take
My Picture?" The dances, staged
by Danny Dare, include a fine
demonstration of ballroom dane
ing by Marjorie Reynolds and
two fast tap numbers executed
by Johnny Coy, a fellow who's
destined to rank equally with
Gene Kelly, Bill Robinson and
Fred Astaire.
Spike Jones and His City
Slickers do a favorite novelty
routine to add another high
light to the proceedings. A new
Sonny Tufts is born in Bring
On The Girls" too, as he goes
into few swing versions of
catchy tunes to his own accom-
paniment on the piano.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Nurses In Attendance At
All Shows of MON and Dad

Experienced nurses will be in
attendance at the Capitol theatre
at all performances during the
engagement of MON and Dad"
which is scheduled to start April
End, the management has an
nounced.
Units of the new hygiene
show, Nom and Dad" Holly
wood production" with an all
star cast, carry their own nurses
on tour with the picture. The
young ladies are present to aid
any of the "weak-hearted" who
find the powerful medical Sc
quences in the picture over
coming. Oftentimes patrons do
faint, the theatre management
has been warned.
The nurses also assist in
handling the crowds and an
swering questions many patrons
like to ask. MON and Dad" is
presented to segregated audi
ences only. There will be per-
formances each day at 2 and z
P. M. for Women only and high
school-age girls. There is one
show scheduled for Men and
high school boys only each night
at 8 P. M Each performance is
two hours in length.
Elliot Forbes, noted radio
hygiene commentator, is to ap-
pear in person here during the
engagement, and will speak
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Bring On The Girls Perfect Film Fare
Techncolor Musical Presents Galaxy of Stars

AS girls be crowded into Hollywood movie
and all beautiful hand for Paramouns Bring On
The Girls sar-sudded musical which is showing at the
Theatre with Veronica Lake Marjorie Reynolds Eddie
Bracken and Sonny Tufts heading the cast
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

Youthful, blond and pretty
June Carlson plays Joan
Blake, a daughter who learns
about life the hard way, in
"MOm and Dad" June won
many friends with her pre-
vious work in the Jones Fa-
miIy series of films. This is
her finest role to date. Com
ing Monday to the Capital
Theater.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

TRIO OF FUNMAKERS in Paramounts Bring On The
Tufts Veronica Lake Eddie Bracken who
with Marjorie Reynolds Techncolo musical
reny the Theatre Backen plays the role of
Navy finds blonde who
another just loves his money. The fast
excellent dancing numbers set
hit tunes by Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adamson,
two of the nations top unesmiths.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

accounts for the name Ink
Spots.
The Ink Spots made their
film debut in the early part pf
1941 when they were Coz
featured with Alice Faye, Jack
Oakie and John Payne in 10th
Gentry Fox's great musical
extravaganza "The Great Amer
lean roadcast."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30

briefly from the stage at each
showing.
Nom and Dad" is a new re-
lease, but already has captured
many theatres attendance rec
ords and the local management
is preparing to handle capacity
crowds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
INJURED

A fight scene between Howard
Da Silva and Albert Dekker in
Paramount's 1.-TWO Years Before
the Mast" took a realistic turn
when Da Silva was hurt pain
fully by a dummy knife thrown
by his fellow actor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
MOTHER JOINS LILLIAN

Lillian Gish, silent film star
who resumes her career in Miss
Susie Slagle's," has brought her
mother, the former actress Mary
Robinson Mcconnell, to Holly
wood for an indefinite stay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
DeGaulle

CONTINUED from Page One)
struction for French filters IS
still necessary.
He said, II especially wanted
to stop at Selfridge Field, this
important American Air base,
where the French Cadets re-
ceive the finishing touch TO their
training, to show my interest in
these young students and to
bring the thanks of France to
the American people and to the
American Air Force for their
help they have extended to us
during the war, towards the for
nation Of our crews and the re-
building of our air force.
That help is still necessary
for some time to achieve the
training of French aviators act
ually working in the different
schools and to furnish our Air
Corps with the crews needed to
contribute to the maintenance of
peace"
CHEER BOTH NATIONS
"Vive Les Etats Unis. Vice La
France"
The General left at 7:42 for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Patrol
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
troll is believed to be the first
door to-door checkup ever insti-
tuted.
1t is an aftermath to a series of
burglaries and safe thefts which
have taken place during the
past year, the latest being the
footing of Charles Blazers auto
supply store, from which a safe
containing S7,4OO in cash and
bonds was removed. Sheriffs
Investigators have worked on
this case for the past two weeks
but clues are meagre.
Blazer, while not criticizing
the sheriff's Warren Township
force or the Warren Township
Police Department, last week
publicly protested the small
number of men assigned to both
these units. He urged that the
county Board of Supervisors
make additions to the sheriffs
force and said that he will ap-
pear before the supervisors at the
Sept. 10 meeting to press his de-
mand, which he said is backed
by other Van Dyke businessmen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Gets $500 on Phony
Checks; Does Fodeout

A warrant charging John E.
Crockard, former employe Of
Mount Clemens veterinary hos
pital, with forgery was author
lied today by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Wilbur F. Held.
Crockard is charged with
cashing approximately 10 frau
Gulant checks totaling $400 It
various Mount Clemens business
establishments. The police stated
the checks were signed with an
other mans name which was
forged by Crockard.
He disappeared suddenly a
week ago, Police Chief Arthur
:. Rosso stated and pilfered hi;
employers cash register of $1a
The checks which were made
out to Crockard totaled $400 but
more checks have been handed
INTO the police today and the
amount may swell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Crash
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
mile south of the South River
road.
The station wagon struck a
ditch and bounded out into a
field, rolling over on top OF
Buckley as it came to a halt,
Buckley suffered chest an
shoulder injuries which were
being x-rayed and observed last
night and today to determine
their seriousness.
Deputy Sheriffs Leon Kandt,
Frank Ballor and William Wool
colt policed the accident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Navy
CONTINUED from Page One)

discharge systems but was omit
ted from the Nays or.2ina'
plan because, Forrestal said,
necessary records were not
available.
The Navy considers sea duty
as overseas service.
Navy discharge scores now
are "A for enlisted navy men, 40
for officers, % for enlisted
Waves and 35 for Wave officers.
Credit is given on the basis OF
one-half point for each year OF
age, one-half point for service
since Sept. /, 1889, and 10 points
for dependency, regardless OF
the number of dependents.
Coupled with the overseas
credit revision, ForreStal said,
the point scores will be- lowered
as rapidly as conditions permit
to release additional mea.
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS
The more pay and shorter serv-
vice terms proposals heard on
Capitol Hill represented the reac-
ton to President Truman rec
concentration that Selective
Service be continued, with
two-year term for induclees.
M. Truman said yesterday he
wished il were possible cor him
TO recommend an immediate
halt to the draft but that he
could not do so. He added that
volunteers alone would not SUI
flee.
But most Congressman disa-
greed with this. Generally they
said they believed ar adequate
number of men would enlist IL:
i. Enough special induce
ments are offered.
2. A strenuous recruiting
drive is carried out.
The congressman were al
most unanimous, too, in continu-
ing their demands for an inn
mediate halt to drafting Of teen
age youths. The President rec
commended that the draft age be
continued at 10 through 25.
ENCOURAGE VOLUNTEERS
Several of the lawmakers,
however. applauded MIR. Tru-
mans suggestion for legislative
action to encourage volunteers
and to lift legal bans on the
Army's 100000 limit for enlist
ments.
Chairman May (D-Ky.) of the
House Military Committee said
his group would consider such
matters today.
May added that he favors inn
mediate abandonment of the
draft, for at least three months,
to see if the VOLUNTEER system
would work.
Chairman Thomas (D-Utahl
of the Senate Military Commit
tee commented that I'VE would
like to be able to see eye to eye
with the President but ev-
eryone knows the world is on a
day to day basis"
Thomas, who has urged a halt
to drafting, said his group viii,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

stuoy Mr.. Truman's message
next week.
Various members OF the
House Military group voiced
their assorted views and plans
IN separate interviews. Typical
comment included:
Rep. Skies (D-Fla) - by
making Army careers attractive
We can recruit as many men as
are neeoed tor the service. We
can do this through two year
enliStments, maintenance OF
present pay and allotment
scales, more liberal policy
toward ratings for enlisted men,
20 per cent additional pay for
overseas service and adequate
retirement benefits for 20 years
service"
WOULD ABOLISH DRAFT
Rep. Harness (R-Ind)- I'VE
should abolish the draft at once,
and then put on a strenuous
campaign 10 secure more men.
We ought to provide special in
ducements, OF course, such as i
TO or 80 day furlough, and then
enlistment periods of one, two
and three years, depending on
tho mans dociracp
Rep. Price (D-IlD-"We must
provide more pay for service.
men; the service life must be
made more attractive" He
agrees with Skies on most
points.
Forrestal emphasized that the
force of 100000 men and $4,000
officers year hence will not
necessarily represent the pros
pective size of the postwar
Navy. That is a matter for Con-
greSS to decide, he added.
Other postwar Navy plants
which emerged from the news
conference:
The Navy will ask Congress
to permit the transfer of up to
10000 reserve officers to the
regular Navy. These would be
given absolute equality" of
treatment.
The Navy plans to keep
force WAVES in the Naval
Reserve and, of if Congress ap-
proves, a cadre of WAVES will
be kept on active duty. Similar
groups of SPARS, the Coast
Guard Auxiliary, and of women
Marines also will be retained.
The educational system will
be revised and Of women Ma
rines also will lbe retained.
The educational system will
be revised because present IA
cilities at Annapolis can not pro-
duce the number of officers
needed. The general plan calls
for an active Naval Reserve
training Corps at various COL
leges and University with furth-
er training at Annapolis.
Senior flag officers, who have
had many years of sea duty, will
be given shore assignments and
younger flag officers with COM
bat experience will be given po-
sitions of authority.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

Richard the Lionhearted Is
believed to have invented tar
ring and feathering as a punish
ment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

Resent medical reports reveal that IN
smssins number Of children land grown
sRc tool nay b viesi%s Of Pin = -,
And these pests. living and growing inside
the human BODY can cause real distress.
30 watch out for the warning signs that
nay man Pin worms-especiaIly the At.
grsvsting rectal itch. II you svspect THE
Ogly infection. get JAvMe'S P.W right
sway aud follow the directions.
Sses developed By the laboratoriss Of DR.. d.
jayne Z Son. after pears Of patient ~
search. The small. sasy-to-take Nv tablets
Get IN . special way 60 remove Pin-Worms
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
Ask yous druggist; P.W tor Pin.Wormsl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Rescue
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
three years and three months,
since May 8, 1912.
The parachute mercy teams
which dropped near the camp
where Wainwright Was held and
at other Japanese prison camps
in Manchuria and northern
China, took food and medical
supplies to the hundreds of AL
lied prisoners.
Members of the humanitarian
teams were all volunteers and
most of them had never para
chuted before.
Since his surrender to the
Japanese on Corregidor, Vain
wright had been variously re-
ported at prison camps in For
mosa and Manchuria.
Gen. Wainwright took COM
mand in the Philippines in
March, 1912. after Gen. MacAr-
thur had been ordered to Aus
tralia to become Supreme Allied
Commander in the Southwest
Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

Chicago where ne had dinner
with Mayor Edward Kelly at
the Blackstone.
Huge crowds had gathered as
early as four o'clock in an eff
fort to view the French COM
mander.
The honor guard and MP's
were already at their stations
when word was received that
the general had been delayed
two hours due to the parade in
New York and was just leaving
the airport in New York.
Their diligent wait was re-
warded shortly after seven
when the huge transport plane
dipped out of the eastern skies
and settled down on the field.
AIDES ON TRIP
De Gaulle was accompanied
by George Bidaut, French For
eign Minister Henri Bonnet,
French Ambassador and Madam
Bonnet; Henri Alpfond, director
of Economic Affairs; General
Alphonse JUN, chief of staff of
French National Defense; Brig
Gen. Caleb v. Haynes, COM
manding officer of the First
Bomber Command, US. First
Air Force, Mitchell Field, N. Y,
and Stanley Woodward, repre-
sentative of the U S. State De-
partment.
He was welcomed by Col.
Bradford A. Shaw, commanding
officer of Selfridge Field; Col.
william H. McCarty, command
ing officer, District No. l, Sixth
Service Command; and Major
Noise Henri Bouyer, command
ing officer, French troops at
Selfridge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Schools
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
students will be included in the
schools enrolment when its
doors open Thursday, Father
Carroll F. Deadly, superintend-
ent of the school system of the
Archdiocese of Detroit, revealed
today.
St. Mary's high school is in
cluded in the list of IS accred-
tied high schools in the arch
diocese. The school has an en-
rollment of 500 and $50 are en-
rolled jim the grade school. Both
schools are under the direction
O fthe Sisters Servants of the
Immaculate Heart. st. Louis ele-
mentary school has an enroll
ment of $50 and is taught by
the Sisters of Charity.
With an increased enrolment
expected this year Fast stated
that the primary problem in the
public schools was the shortage
of teachers.
He said that many new teach
ers had been signed this year
but that several more were
needed. The need for mechan-
ical drawing instructor wa S
cited.
Fast said that the enrolment
this year would be somewhat
higher than last years enroll
ment but he added that he ex-
pected a sharp increase in the
second semester attendance in
the high school because many
students who had left school to
work are returning.
In an effort to fill vacancies
caused by the resignation of "a
teachers Fast has hired 19 new
public school instructors as fol-
lows:
Geraldine Gilchrist, Margaret
Harper, Elsie Luke, Elsie Miller,
Carol Jean Nielsen, Phyllis Els
enmann, Marilyn Shaft, Aileen
Matson, Eleanor Tyler, Dorothy
Terhune, Betty Thorsby, Ruth
Wearne, Rakel Erickson, Eliza
beth Hayes, Sarah Davis, Mar
ion johnson, Lillian Standon,
Cheryl Steiner and Eleanor Wit
son.
Teachers who left are: Lois
Harper, Rose Scott, Rachel Nc
Yea, Lucille McGrath, Irene
Aler, Alice Wright, Donald Ger
key, Frank Kissell, Ruth Stat
ford, Mary Johnson. Florence
Ram, Kathleen Racine, Helen
Gauper, Margaret Rayburn, Jo-
sephine DeGraff, Katherine Ma
kuth, Eunice Willis, Ann Abbott,
Helen Hoyt. Virginia Daniels,
Clara Gustafson, Bessie Tyson,
Loa Green and Mildred Downey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
patches said they would start
going ashore tomorrow.
Admiral Thomas c. Kinkaid's
7th Fleet, which supported Mac
Arthur's return to the Philip
pines, will patrol the China and
Korean coasts. Nimitz previous
ly indicated that the Fifth fleet
would operate off Southern ia
pan and the Rypkyu Islands. He
announced today Vice Adm.
Frank Jack Fletcher's North Pa
cific Forces would also 60 to
work supporting the occupation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Tax
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
Walter l.. Denning, Deputy Col
iector-i in Chief, said today.
Hereafter the office will be
open to the public only on Mon
cay, Tues day. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday between
the hours of 8 a. m, and 4:30
p. m.
The new schedule Is effective
this week, Denning said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Faces Reckless
Driving Charge

r. Donald Link, l64 N. Wilson
boulevard, was to appear at 8
d. m. today before Justice OF
the Peace Donald j. Parent on
a charge of reckless driving.
Arrested at 2:30 a. m. Satur-
day Link was released on S25
bond pending his appearance in
court. Patrolman Russell Cir
ard. who filed the complaint,
said that Link was driving in a
reckless manner near the Ma
comb Gratiot intersection.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Storm
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One)
Beside the dead, hundreds
were left hmoeless in the storm s
wake.
Houston, an industrial city Of
100000 residents, had feared
winds up to IS miles per hour.
Rains measured at 1865 for a
24-hour period, fell here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Draft

CONTINUED from Page One)
The overseas troops he said
would include 10000 in Europe
100000 in all Pacific areas ana
$4,000 in other locations OUT
side the United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

Private motorists of Great
Britain consume 700. 000,0 900 GAL
Ions of gasoline in a normal
year.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
8as? 60 id0ne Iuftige 3immer uno
oaS b0ie sSieber 6aaul"
by JULIAN OLLeNDopFT-

8as2 50 id0ne 1uftige 3immer uno
oas b0ie Sieber oa5ul"
Sic fleti6te srinien6 bic 3dbne,
tpie cine &pdne in Wenidengeitalt
,j@G> Die Sauier geb0ren sSbnen? Sea,
@ott iegne Ste, sic ber8iger S6ab." +"
Mit iibermeni6lider Nnitrengung
befreite ltlrifa ibre Singer aus Der ei.
figen &lammer uno flob blet9 11nb
5itterno Die Ereppe binab; nun bate
tie genug eeieben> Of mebr als genug,
mebr als ite ertragen font1te.
9ltemlos Iangte iie unten ait, blieb
aber 5ogerno 1teben, oenn Der enge
9of, 6er friiber leer eetpeien, tpar nun
gefiiut; Die So,1ne, Die ben gan5en
Sag auf Die Sduier gebrannt, bate
bic Semperatur int Snnern 6erielben
gu unertrdglt6er &tbe geiteigert uno
Die 2eute ins Srete getrieben. 8or al
len Siiren itan6en ibrnuttge 8eiber
i6tpaseno ur6 freii i6enb, pdl5ten it6
5erluupte &inoer int S9mus uno
Staub; @ei6ret un6 Slide auf alien
Seiten; uno an 6ies @et0ie 5tpti6en
engen, Biz gegen oen Sinnel ragen.
ben Mauern, als lei man tief unten
ir einem Stetnidadte, tpGbreno bod,
bod oben iiber oem tpiiiten Treiben
bic f6eioe,t6en Sonnenitroblen in
itiaer Maieitdt bic Spiben Der rotten
RauGfdnge bergol6eten.
Sn fetner iesisen Welebtbeit tpar
Der Srt nod niel sra,tet,boller ,tuo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

ApiSerli9er. als friiber In ieiner 0e6e
uno 9tiIIe. bic 2uft, III Der ft9 bic
Soumeri6tpiiIe NIT 9rannttpetnoitn'
ften oermii6te, por eerooe8u er6riit"
fen6. Dor l1Irifos SeeIe taudte 6as
8ilo ibres @isfeites auf, Die l1nilm'
men, sic iene tiinitlid berborge5auber'
te @iible beri6lungen, un0 ite ientte
untptufiirli9 bei6aut ibr Sa,hpt,
oann oriidte ite ftb, Dem eritaunten
8ltde zines &inoes begegnen6, raid
an 6t eWeauer, nm tpom0gli6 rnbe'
merit binous3ui6leiden.
9o6 i6on tpar es 81 ipGt> onoere
aueen botten lte eri6aut, man 6r6ng.
te it6 berbet, Die &inoer bineen Ii6
bettelno an lire &leioer, Die 8eiber
tauldten 8emerfungen iiber ibren
an5ug aus uno liebduselten NIT if.
rem S6mudgegenitGnoen, plobli6
ging mie ein 2ouffeuer Die &unoe
our6 ben Weni9enbaufen, bob sic
gigentiimerin antDeieno lei, unb i6on
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
|nem @rtff 11lritos Satb ,ttt6 sog fie

nert 8rtff nIritas Samo 1ttto 5og tie
In ibr 8imuer. Sbre erouen Soare
bingen tuirr I'M Die aufeeourfenen
@oneen, un6 oas aerlun,pte 4leio Be"
0edte foum Die tpelfen Grne.
Gin nettes Bl6b9en fiir Elm DRIFT
li6 irlGnoiib 8etb, 6as m0dentli6
8tpet 9dtltug Weiete 5ablt, ftn6en 9ie
ni9t? 1rno oa it's beute nod ean3
beimiid, aber tpenn Der Sag triib uno
.reenerif6 it, 6as @egentpoHer 6urd
sic Dede in oas 3tmmer tropft, uno
Der Sturm our9 Die Mauerlo6er
+pfeift, no unterfuden Sie's nur iel-
ber, S6os, sic tper6en tpobl 8u Saus
nod mebr folder feiner San6idube
baben, tpenn Sie oteie aud Elm biB'
den obi9in6en iollten."
Mett raleber Sano preBte ite nlrifas
Singer 6ur9 oas Sod in Der 8ano.
,,grI6reden sic ntdt ettpa, BORT in
Der gde 1iegt mein Sunge> er bat's
b0Ie Sieber. 8ie gut mfrs baben