davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

forum emanating from an Army base WATR on Thursday, June 28, at 8:3O D. m. Cen. Carl Hatch (R.. N. M.) will be one of the af- firmative speakers, while Rep. Jessie Sumner (R., Ill0 will uphold the negative. J. Raymond Walsh, re- search director for the CIO Political Action Committee, will serve as guest moderator in place of George V. Denny, Jr., who is taking ms first vacation in three years.
 Program News in Brief-"Elocu- ton Lessons originally scheduled on "A Date With Judy" for July 3. will be heard a week earlier over (NBC) tonight, at 8:30 p. m. Louis Erickson plays the title role. Kay Kyser takes a summer vacation from College of Musi- cal Knowledge following the broadcast over (NBC) Wednesday, June 27, at 10 p. m. with Phil Harris succeeding him as proxy on July 4. Kyser goes to the South Pacific Abbott and Cos tello do their final program of the season from New York over (NBC) Thursday, June 28, at 10 p m. They return in the fall Dane Clark, new film star, tells about his meteoric career when Paula Stone interviews him over (MBS) Thursday, June 28, at 1:3O D. m. How industrial rayons serve the armed forces is dramat- ized on Weapons for Victory" over (CBS) Thursday, June 28, at 5 9. m. Henry Daniell Of the films stars in "The Dealings of MT. Markham" a thriller about black mail, on Suspense" over (CBS) Thursday, June 28, at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

"Bill" Moran, veteran printer and outstanding mem Der of the local Typographical union for years has laid aside his apron gauge and is enjoying the relax ation and pleasures of life from the denes Despite 4o years of service printer Bl" is too young and spry to associate with the nactives of complete retirement and so the Tower just sends along to "B at his Willow street address the best wishes of the staff for long fe good health and the opportunities to renew acquaint- ances to visit friends to walk eisurey about the old home town and follow routine that his previous busy career prevented him from doing. Thrtywo Of the 40 years Bi gave to the printing trade were spent in the service of the Democrat He became associated with the business when eyes, dexterous figures and an alert
 mind were requisites of manual trade of setting up type Many of the mechanical devices commonplace in a composing and still source of Wonderment to ay visitors were unknown when Bill" Moran was learn ing his trade and even he far beyond the ap prentice Back the boiler plate" days when three quarters of the average daily newspapers news came by plate boxes and by express B and his associates had the daily worry of the New York trains arriving on time so that the subscribers could have their evening papers by supper time pardon by dinner time you pre- fer it that way "Bill witnessed the coming and going of many good printers he viewed many changes in the development of the trade, but kept pace personally with the progress Bill rated tops in his profes sion 'tops" among his associates and tops as an all around good fellow and friend So we echo the wish ot all his pals for the speedy safe homecoming of his boy who has seen months of active service the firing line in Italy for big family reunion and many many years uf luck and happiness Bill deserves it all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

satile musicians on the networks. Curt, besides singing, is also Whlz on the piano, violin and trumpet.
 That funny mant-he Duke of Pa ducah-will talk about fishing, next Saturday night, June 30. The Duke-Who always lets the big ones get away because that makes a better story, he claims-is, in real life, a bona fide expert in several branches of the sport. The Duke says: There are two kinds of fish, ermen. Those who fish for sport, and those who catch something" |"
 Nostalgia reminder of Broadway's beloved Ge orge M. Conan comes to the loudspeakers via Phil Spitalny's all-girl Hour of Charm" program over NEG Sunday, July 1. Spital- ny has scheduled super-special medley of Cohan songs including the unforgettabel "Over There"
 Dick Haynes and Helen Forrest salute the convalescent servicemen at the U. s. Naval Hospital, San Diego, California during the Broad cast of NBC's Everything for the Boys" tonight 7:3O D. m.
 For their musical dedication to the Hospital, The Baritone and his chanteuse have chosen quartet of tunes. Receiving attention will be T Never Knew, I'm Through With Love-" How Deep Is The Ocean ard the Hit Song from Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe, T Wish I knew
 The programs twenty-voicc mixed chorus and the Rhythm Swingtette will also be spotlighted, along with the music of Gordon Jenkins ano the 31 piece orchestra.
 In their short-Wave interview with a service man abroad Haynes and Forrest will bring the CT lit. tie closer when they link the over. seas base and the home front via 2 trans-oceanic hookup.
 Should We Adopt Peace-timt Conscription NoW?" will be the topic for discussion on WOR-Mutual's American Forum of the Air. to. night from 9:30 to 10:15 p. m. Participating on the broadcast will be Norman Thomas; Professo Alonzo F. Myers of New York Uni versity and chairman of the Ma. tional Council Against Peace-timt Conscription; Colonel Arnold Whit. ridge, representing the Citizen! Committee for Military Training ot Young Men; and Dr. R. L. John. son, president of Temple Univer- sity, Philadelphia.
 Theodore Crank is the moderator Of the American Forum of the Air which originates in the Shorehan Hotel, Washington, D. c.
 Travelling from a castle full o WACS in Europe to the women. quarters of a palace in Iran would be quite feat for anyone but Ker T'hurston, The Man Called X,' But that's just where MT. x land! on the broadcast tonight trying tt find out why shipment of oil in. tended for the Allies went to Japan NEG. 10:00 p. m.
 Herbert Marshall stars as MT X." with Ge Ge Pearson as Nancy and Leon Belasco as Pegon. Jacl Johnstone. directs the drama ane Felix Mills the music.
 The predicament of a crimina who finds he has signed an I. O. D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

to Death is revealed behind the creaking door of Columbia's Inner Sanctum' tonight WABC-CBS, 9:00-9:30 p. m. Following this broadcast the program has sum- mer hiatus, returning Tuesday, Aug ust 28.
 An anonymous phone tip on the murder of a notorious gambler leads Editor Steve Wilson on the dangerous pursuit of The Elusive Corpse" on the Big Town" pro- gram this evening WABC-CBS, 800 8:30 p. m., EWT.
 Ed Pawley plays Steve; Fran Carlon is Lorelei, ace reporter.
 Information Please" will enter tain American troops in Europe during the programs summer vaca- tion from the air
 Regulars John Kieran and Frank lin F. Adams with Clifton Fadiman, master of ceremonies, will leave the country on a USO tour soon after their last broadcast of the season (June 25) and will have Beatrice Lillie and Reginald Gardiner as guest experts throughout their Eu- ropean trip.
 Information Please" which will be replaced for the summer by The Rise Stevens Show" beginning Monday, July 2, NEG, 9:3O p. m, EWT., will be back on the air in September.
 Hugh Devore, acting athletic di- rector and acting head coach of Notre Dame, in his first appear ance on a network sports program, will give a pre-view of the coming football season, as guest of Ted Husing on CBS' On Your Mark" Tuesday, June 26, WABC-CBS, 6:3O- 6:45 p. m., EWT. Devore follows the precedent of Ed McKeever, now head coach at Cornell, who made his first network appearance on CBS when he was acting head coach coach last year for Notre Dame.
 Best Sellers, the WATR-Ameri- can series of book dramatizations will begin it's fourth week on Mon- day, June 25, with a presentation of Maiden With Butterflies" by Tom Powers The show is heard each week at 3 p. m.
 Although each book thus far selected has been produced in five installments, this is not a rigid policy. according to Mabel Cobb, editor of the program. Miss Cobb emphasizes that the length of each dramatization should be the exact time required to project the mood and story of the work and to do so in the authors own words, with out rewriting or excessive adapta- tion.
 Max Marcin can't hold on to a secretary . they all become ac- tresses. Max, producer of "The FB1 in Peace and War" on CBS Satur- day nights, is a helpful fellow and every time that a secretary has asked him to arrange a radio audi ton he has complied. Having pick ed up many valuable acting hints while in his employ they invariably pass their additions and start on microphone careers. Max. so far has lost six secretaries that way. Hh;I~ hoe a,,et.A = raya1ru ofA .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
Good Evening.

Time when along about this time We planned a vacation in this and that cline A change is good, the family said, So everyone went ahead Dad was all for fishing trip, The kids wanted the shore for daily dip Mother dreamed of a mountain resort Sister had visions of sailing into port On a ten or twelve day summer cruise, And she spent her days looking at views. Junior satisfied with few days at camp, He wouldn't mind If the ground was bit damp Grandma said, humph! you all go ahead, But staying at home in my comfortable bed FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

This is the second of two arr ticles by Curt Riess, NEA corres- pendent in Germany, analyzing the operations of the Allied Mil- itary Government in the U. S.-oc- cupied zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

In the recent death of Cornelius Shea, the hill' lost truly great Not great in the of worldly goods, prestige, power or public magnficence, but of the Golden Rule, paragon of greatness in a world all too full of small, mean, thought the law: survival of the fittest One of his legion of friends, who happened to be tenant at one time writes he owned this house for 50 years and during they had it. all right if not, it was all right too He had eight children and loved by everyone the hr' and will be missed by everyone who knew him. He worked in the American Brass for 55 years and was re- tired five years ago. His wife died less than two months ago" Therein is simple and heartfelt opinion from one who and loved him for his kindness and char acter-Mrs. Lena Murphy Brazee; and there are hun dreds like her who knew Washington Hill when it was blessed with the every day of Cornelius Shea for half century and more. His wife was Mary Mur- phy Shea Life less to him after his beloved was called to her reward Five sons and three daughters survive them. May offer sincere condolences Tn their hour of sorrOw.-JAC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
By CURT RIESS Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Inc.)

I
 Copyright, 1s45, NEA Service, Inc)
 Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Forces, June 26- The big Nazi factories that were not knocked out by our bombing are still being run by their pre-surren- der Nazi owners, who in at least some instances are discriminating against anti-Nazi workmen.
 In a number of instances where anti-Nazis have elected representa- tives to keep an eye on Nazi ownrs or bosses, the entire working forces of plants have been discharged one ! day and rehired-minus those anti Nazi representativeS-th next day. Complaints to our military gov- ernments have proven futile. One case that I investigated was at the Strength Through Joy plant in the north German town of Fall lersleben, which was to have built the cheap peoples cars promised by Hitler but actually did make parts | for Junkers 88's, VI bombs and Panzerfausts.
 This plant had about 19,000 for eign workers, mostly war prisoners who could not legally be used to make weapons, under the Geneva Convention. It was run by Germans who returned between 1887 and 1889 from the United States, where they had worked in large American fac tories.
 WORKED WITH GESTAPO
 Now that Germany is defeated, most of these bosses offer explana- tions for their return to the Father land. Hans Bayr, 54, who worked in the United States, says he returned to cure his hay fever. He became manager of the plant. Karl Luik, AS, who also lived in the U. S., came back for the golden wedding anni- versary of his grandparents. They and others will not admit that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

Chile has busted cavalry off, cer for profitting in the sale of bicy- cles to soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
TOWN GETS PLANE-WISE

Peru, Ind. (UP) Only l0 years ago an airplane was curiosity III this toWn-but today hunoredS zoom overhead almost unnoticed In 1883 a two-seated army-model hydrophane which alighted on the Wabash river drew crowd oi more than 200 curious persons. To- day they hardly glance at the hum dreds of naval training planes which fly over the town from near by Bunker Hill Naval Station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

Fancy That Travelling these days is difficult. The Indian is the only of reservation The picnic was SO much of that everyone went on
 bun which is to say they went and for the buns be- cause there were no hot dogs to insert general is guy who in can look like general; but when he goes home on leave look like and act like regular guy and we guess you know whom mean Speak ing of generals Eisenhower took Washington by storm It was real C. l. day, General Ike Things seem to up There's just about as great shortage Of sum- rner as there is of summer clothes It's tough luck for prodigal son to home these days. No fated calf It will probably be at least couple of years be- fort the average person will be behind in his payments on a new car When you see daughter sauntering forth in the latest play clothes with scarf tied under her chin it's just the pixie in her, and when Mother follows suit looking like the hired from the in sloppy slacks, her head bound multicolored scarf it must be the gypsy in her It's smart these days to have food cooler sides of beef frozen chickens and but un- fortunately all of us not smart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

Fire moving men use bicycles ana trailers because of the gasoline shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

The Tower extends deepest sympathy to the fam fly of Judge Frank P. McEvOy. His career prac- tcing lawyer and Judge of the Superior Court is de- scribed in the record achieved. In Waterbury his friendly smile will be missed His home his church and his place in professional life will suffer the loss of man who gave full time to do his job well; to make home what it should be- to attend strictly at all times to his religious dutes and to surround his professional duties with the fairness, strctness and dignity they de- manded Judge McEvoy lived good life judged by any of these standards. Those who knew him found his friendship good thing We say tha: his loss is very great to the city in many respects His kindness and thoughtfuness to others at such times this will be remembered by many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

SAPIENT SUSIE wonders how Shakespeare knew Q many familiar quotations and how he thought up 90 many cute expressions which don't sound old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

The predicament of a criminal who finds he has signed an I. O. U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
AK Topics &FScTT99Hc19ds s11s1 BY THE MAN THE TOWER
SUMMER PLANNING
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

-@--
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
S%uabenbrigaOc
Der vNerwOlfc"

9ai Ser omcrifauii6en Griten Ar-
mee 9euten 0eS @egenipiouage-
Gienites elmer omertfoniihen SnTon'
terie Giuiiion iieIen 5pei fiini5ebns
iG9rige Oeittihe Snngen, losenannte
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S1noe. IS iiuo Die eriten, on Der
@eitiront gefaugengenonlrneuen Wtit'
glie0er Der oieien 0ainen iiibrenoen
rregll1ren-Irup Die in lesten
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aeiteHt Dor0en lit.
NuBer 800 8yopogonoa- 6lit0bldt.
tern ianO man &eoolper ilno 3olde
bel oen Suitgen, oenen nad eiaenel
Nnooben non einem 0eutitle Seltt.
uont Ser Nlitro9 erteiIt iDoroen mar,
Itd} mad &lutten binter ben aAlier-
ten 2iniFu binburd3uidmItgaeln
unS 0ort Sobotoge > 0alrolnn9en
ous5nTii6ren. Radoem lie lidp ilres
N~ltitrogeS erleoigt, iouten lie an Ell.
ner pe%rubreoeten Steae nit DEM
Qeutnant pieoer gtlommentreIfen.
Ser rold)e omerifauiife Bormarib
uereitelte oieieS Steaoldlein 5pild)eH
cen mit6rauften 9naben uno benz
0elttif1sn Sifi5ier, Ser init oent Ope-
rationspIon iiir sic fleinen User
polfe" oueS Niiito pom iid oltI Die
6iitrf5ebnidbrigen obaetpdl8t bottc.
Gin umerifoniider 0ffi5ier be-
merfte Dem 8eri6terltatter gegeH'
iiber, oas gauge u@ertDolf",S Spiel
nit ,,4inoern. oie crit elm paor
SATIRE itber oos kindergarten : alter
5inals Iin6", biIoe 5rpar fetne mill-
t6riite 8efabr, pobl nber lei e.
ipmptomotiid iir oie moraliidle Der
fomnenbeit Ser Ra5i8, 0ie nun bon
Juu8enL Oie ibre erite lange 9plen
trogen, sic friegeriihen 2eiitungen
our Rettung oes teuren BaterIanoes
berlangten, sic lie ielber id)itloi9 &C.
blieben ieien.
Giner ser 6ei0en &ndben tDar, alS
er Qeiongengenommen Dllroe, 81 Zoo
erihredt, uilo 5par in eiuem NoBe,
ooB er fem Snort berborbradte. Der
anoere, ser Sohn zines bel StaIin-
qrao uermunoeten un0 naf} Ser
Seimfebr oIS irriinni9 beIunoenen
uno acknowledgements in elm &on-
aentrationslager fiir politiid}e Clint
ser geitedten SoG0aten, mar ooIiir
unio mitteiliomer. Son INN erIu9r
uniere @e9enipiono9e II. a., Dab Die
&nobenbrigo0e ser 18ermolfe" aid
sur 8efdmpflng BON 8anfS mittels
,9a5oofas~ eingeiebt iperoen icu.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
Mnfrubr
in Berlin

G0lleoa - Cine oeutide 6rnlt. oie
Berlin Dor einigen Gogen perlieB, be-
ridtete Sffi5ieren oes Na1ridten-
0ienltes ser amerifnniiden /. Irnee,
oaB 5000 3iuiliIten am 8. Mar3 in
Der &eidsbolaptitoot repoltierten uno
bon SS.Iruppen nad einem 6luti-
gen StraBenfampi liquioiert muroen.
Sic @ei9idte Ser 6rau, elmer intelli-
genten iuneen Sdouipielerin, iheint
ourfaus glaubmiiroig gu iein.
n6iinitauleno Menifen nit @af-
fen, berid)tete Tie, ,loie all Sen Bolts
itlrm our @~erteioigung 8erlins aus
gegeben paren, maridierten ant 8.
N6r8 gegen sic &e9ierung. Sic muir
Sen BON SSs9ruppen uno 8oli3ei
nabe oem Nleronoerplat, nadoem Ell
nige &egierungsdmter perlegt NOR
ben lparell, gum aampf geltellt uno
ale getotet, nad)oem SS2eute uno
Boli3ei lie um5ingeIt uno gefangen-
genommen botten."
Die Grau beridtete ii6er 3uneb-
menoe na5ifeinolide 8orfommniiie,
uno hire @eididte muroe ourd or.
fldrungen anoerer 3ioiIiiten erbGr-
tet, 0aB Ole Barteileitung MaBnob-
men ergriffen boben Inn iih Dor ser
Moaliffeit zines Mailenaufrubrs ser
8erIiner 81 lfyiisen.
.gie in Berlin erri6teten Stra.
Benbarrifooen," iagte oie Srau,
,,muroen BON Ben 0o3is nidt nlir
gum I6mebrtampf geeen sic &uiien
ooer Amerifaner 9ebaut. Sic tpur-
Sen nit Ser 9tbiift geballt, sen 0a5is
cine Moglif]feit gu ge6en, iid gegen
8olfsgepalt 5u oerteloigen."
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20

0%enerQtien"

@ai6ington = Ger &riegs6erift-
emrItotter 0es .2onoon Dailp Serolo"
Bel ser britiiden 3peiten 4rgnee err
3ablt, wie Der Office Of Bar Snfor.
nation gemeloet miro, Don elmer I'm
terbaltune, Die er in Ser eroberten
noropgItoeutiden Stnot GSnobriid
nit einem oortigen Geutiden botte.
Gieler erfldrte inn odbei, nes lei
linnlos, audi nur 6en 8erIuf 81 mo-
den, sic Generation Der oeutiden
grandchildren reformieren 81
molleL oenn oieie iino Die beeeiiter-
ten Anbanger Sitlers, ul0 oieienigen,
sic auf i'm am ebeiten bereingefollen
fms. Sic iino mabrbaft cine b%erlores
ne @enerotion, uno Die Illiierten
iollten iid odber lieber oarauf ton.
5entrierer, sic &inoer gu er3ieben /.
ogieier @onn lit Elm intelligenter,
bereoter 1eutider, Der nod nift per-
lernt bat, normal 81 oenfen" fiigt
ser Observation-Disclosures bin3u. Or
lit Elm alter So5iafoemofrat in ieinen
mittleren Sobren uno orbeitete nit
einem fleinen &reis non Sreunoen
untergrlno gegen oie Na3is. 9rei
Sabre bradte er in einem Ra5i.@e-
Idngnis 3u, uno uriere Militarbes
BORDEN oerbiirgen iif fir i'm. or
er5Gblte mir ofien beraus. mas er
oenft = unb bier baben Sic nun oie
Nniibten zines geutiden ii6er
9eutidlono:
..Nah &riegsenoe mer0en sic ~
liierten gentiblano m~inoeitens arf
20 Sabre beleten uno nid4 nur oie
Shmerinouitrie, ionoern aud ale
8lu6s, 9ereine uro 9nrteien ii6er.
luad)en miiiien, gang eleid, Of oieie
politiiden, geIelligeiL io5ialen ODER
iportlihen Gbarafter boben. Gie
9fa5is meroen ndmli6 allies ueriuden,
iold)e Yereine gu griinoen uno iid) oie-
ler naf9 ouBen bin redlt uni6uloig
o~isie6enoen Srgnniiationen 3u be-
oienen, UNI ibre @eItunifallung am
5u balten. gs miro pollig
nlslos iein, Sen 8eriud 5u MAIDEN.
sic 3mnu5isiabrieen in Geutlflano
81 oibeiiern~ 0enn oieie iino cine per-
Generation. Sic Aniierten
iid gang auf Ole Sugeno fon.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20

oeQcniI6cr cine ireun0lihe Soltung
eianimmt", unO iii9t biu3a: o1ieie
m|o6lpollenoe Soltung bilOet obne
3;paiial Sic @runOloge iiir SitlerS
Gldne. aus Ser ,,@aifidte ser Solo
reierpen Der MeiAsbonf aeminHt man
Sen Gin0rud", ooB 0ie 9entlten per
iltdten 0ic Oftnpotions$G:e DER MI
liierten 81 gebrmlhcn, liat @erte i'll
iremoen Anlogen mo &d0ers ibrer
2trlnee SIT retten."
5erner miro behouptet, Die o9eltt=
iden lhidten @miiidre nadl otIen
Ridtungen ans un0 ieien aiogdr
0aroui uorbereitet, Ben Sprung Don
Ruoolf 0eB 81 wieOerbolea" Ser be-
fanntli6 Dor Dem 2l1sbrud 0e8 arie-
0cs 3uiid3el 9elttiNlano ua0 GuB-
loao ie1en auiiallen0en Slug nod
Gnglan0 unternommen bot.
Ser Nrtifel merit uu6 0araitf bin,
..oaB ser befonnte Sitter @aion0te
&orl Sdnirre in Stodbolm Iibt" elm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oes Oelttiden
Nnsp1rtigen 9lmtS, ser ii6 8ltr 3eit
ii einen 5tod6olmcr Soipital pom
Ieiner gronAitis erbolen ioll. Sn Der
lebten ISOLDE bate sic britilde @e-
lonOtIhait in Stodbolm 0os @eriid9t
obgeitritten, Dab Sdnurre oeriuNt
6a6e, nit ibr in &ontoft 5u fontmen.
Observation-Disclosures leitenS
oeutlher Sltouitriefiibrer mo Botent-
uerein6arun9en iino bereits in Oie
@e9e Q~eleitet mor0en", 6ebuuptet sic
,nSSspeitia". ulln0 ou5ll fontnt nod
ollf ser onoeren Seite, Dab, nidt OF
he cooperation oes &atitanS, 0as
propo3iereuoe Rroieft ms Alge ge=
iaBt wur0e, cine itorfe militGriide
Gegierung nit 81. &einri6 8riining
an ser Spite gu 6iIoen." (8riining
lit Ser iriibere, I'M Grill lebenOe
GeidSfnn5ler, Ser mieoerbolt BON ser
0fo8fauer Ereiic o%ngegrifien morOell
IT'D
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
Son Der Silbnns

@ermann gobr trllg befonntli6
cinen groBen patriordalilhen Bart.
Sn elmer Niii1d]ener 9lld)bun0llung
geid)a1 es zines Cages, OaB er Don
elmer ditbetii6en Game geruoeSu an
gefoaen DnrOe. ,,0idt wa6r,~ iugte
lie pertrauenS0oa. Sic iin0 bod Ser
9idter 8beoOur 9du6Ier2"
Sermanm 8a1r, 6alb argerlidJ,
6olb beIuitigt it6er sic gerpedie-
lltnh lagte. SD babe 5por einen
9roEcn Bart mie 56eo0or 9Gubler,
a6er id) bin niht GGubler, ionoern
Sobunnes 8rahmS."
ugld ia, ridtry,~ itinlmte inn ole
Game 6egeiitert gu. Sic 6aben oos
befannte 9udl aeidreben Oas
pielgeleiene unO intereliante @erf,
Die GeiBt es ood) gleifl?~
Sic meinen iid}erli6 8rabms
Iierla6en,~ fam ibr 6ermann 8o6r
5ltr Silfe, nifte tbr freunolid al mo
8ing nit maQen0em Bart oauon.