davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
CHAPTER VIII
BY CPL. MARGARET HASTINGS. WAC
Written Exclusively for International NeDs Special Service
World Copyright and An Right. Reserved

""r" '"pSHm and All Rights Reserved
GRADUALLY the natives slipped out of the jungle They
still making that peculiar yapping sound that had
first attracted attention.
Now they began to advance toward us in single file
along trail There about hundred men, They were
Jet black and their shoulders hung wckedoong
axes.
They omnous sight o three persons armed only
with jackknfe smile thin against such men
and so many But McColom Kissed again:
Smile damn it,!
SO It. McColOm and Sgt Decker / stood straight
as we could and smiled hard-for very seIf-hat
for two days arward the our faces ached We
held out our hands filled with the hard candy am
afraid mine shook little had long since dropped
out of my stomach.
TWENTY-FIVE yards away knoll opposite, natives
paused Just suddenly yappng stopped 1t was
replaced by excited abberng accompanied by
much gesturng We couldn't tell whether good sign
Fad We could only fasten the smiles securely.
Suddenly. whom recognized their chief
stepped forward beckoned for Us to come TO him He
beckoned again, this time imperiOusly.
Il think ought to 60" McCollom said Wed better
humor them"
But that the point which rebeled going to
end up jungle pot have to come and
get me. wasn't going to deliver myself up
More important still, only long, fallen log con-
nected our knoll Nth theirs My feet and legs uere
painful could scarcely stand. knew could
negotiate that Jungle heste.
Honest, McCoIIom, it. Truly can't" I said.
Il know, Maggie" McColom said gently. EN- come
to US"
GO WE began gesuring to US There
~ another pow wow the black men began
to advance the log bridge
The chief whom McCalom nicknamed Pete led the way.
Our smiles by this had xty granite And each Of
us afterward confessed to wondering if had
crash and the nightmare trip only meet
death in savage jungle rite.
About Is feet from the natives stopped clustered
around Pete talking go staring At
in a couldn't interpret
We smiled and smiled and smiled thought my face
would fall apart.
SCDDENLY Pete stopped talking. He and his followers just
~ stood and stared Their silence times more
nser and threatening than their yappng or their chatter
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01
birds in feathering time Their clothing consisted
of thong around their lOaists, from Dhich a gourd
Wds suspended in front and huge tropic leaf hung,
toEHke, in back

GONE bracelets above their elbows There
~ of bracelets those fine twgs those
never live animal all the time Shangri-La
except And where the fur for the bracelets from
can't imagine But few funny hats
shakoes before left the valley. fur like
beaver
All but Pete the chief suspended
heads and hanging far down their backs At least they looked
They of heavy string like shopping
bag and they certainly the New Guinea counterpart
shopping catchal.
In these snoods, the natives tucked anything
they could carry After ALL they didn't haze any
pockets.
The snoods eUen acted as a tobacco pouch, hold
the coarse ndtiCe leaves Which they rolled into
short green cigars.
DETE and his followers biggest atest feet any of
had And his boys themselves
with smelly black make themselves blacker
Half way through reception another bad moment
in which thought perhaps gone gosngs nasty
little started raising cain.
lie furious about everything We couldn't
understand thing he said but got the gt all right
scared.
But right there Pete showed who was boss in that
precinct He shut up Trouble Maker named him. in jig
we were in ShangriIa Trouble Maker was the
only mean hostile native met He liked the
feeling mutual
Nov tried to press gifts and his mob They
handled the ckknfe curousy tried to show them
that the candy open our mouths Don IN
piece OF hard candy smack lips and look
we had come to hate it like poison
Apparently they didn't understand us. So uOe
thought r0ouid giUe the candy some boys of 10
of IL Uho had accompanied Pete and his men But
u0hen started to feed the kids, Trouble Maker
danced up and doDn and shrieked until backed
of in hurry.
suddenly thought of my compact which had survived
everything far fshed it opened il 80
that the mirror visible Then showed Pete his face in It.
NO CHILD under super-duper Christmas tree receiving red
boots and fire engine could have been as wildly amazed
and delighted Pete.
If ever anything calculated friends infu-
ence saVages II that cheap from
army PIX II handed from naked strangers
beamed and gurged and hared like agpies sight of
their own faces. -A.e.
Maggie you ought to write home the missionaries 10
stock up on cOmpacts," Decker advised.
h, syndest
(TOmorrow: a KINGS WELCOMED
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-01


Pete stepped little closer staring searchingy. We
tried % thrust the candy and the Iackkne further
smile ordered McCoIlom between grinning lips.
stood there smiling like idiots followers Pete
came step closer His look grew sharper
And then Pees ugly black face crumped into broad and
5eaming smile the smile in the world 1t
was repreve. 1t friendship It was life
DETE stepped up McColom and held his McCol
lom, weak with relief, grabbed wrung it.
The black lOho before had seen a
tOhite and the Unite mar Uho neUer before had
met sdUage his ground understood each
other. The smiles had done IL.
How you: Nice TO you" McColom kept saying
over, if Pete could understand him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
Parkview Homes

Jerry Willard, son of w. R. VIII
ard of the Park View Homes, eel
ebrated his seventh birthday, Sat-
urday, September 8. His mother
presented him with a birthday
cake and several of his friends
were present. Those present were
Jackie Sitter, Orian Rogers, Billy
Bright, Stanley Mason, Gene Cars
tence and Jerry's brother, Bobby.
After the party, Jerry treated his
friends to show.
Mrs. Emmett Nelson and baby
girl, Shirley Joyce returned home
from the hospital on Friday, Sep
tember7.
Miss Virginia c. Smith returned
to work Monday after a weeks
vacation. ....
Sgt. Ted Robinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Robinson of Park
View Homes left Sunday morn
ing for Fort Bliss, Texas.
On Thursday morning, Septem-
Der 6 the new Board of Commits
sioners were elected to preside for
the coming year. Mr.. Ralph Reed
was reelected as Chairman, Brick
Oliver was elected Vice. Chair
man. Members of the board Paul
Richmond, Les Babcock, and A.
c. Anon. Mr.. Anon was elected
to replace Harry Linn, who has
left the community to make his
new home in Portland.
Ensign and Mrs. George Aiken
motored to Lewiston, Idaho over
the weekend.
Rex Hosfield of Tacoma; spent
Saturday and Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hos
field of South Park Trailer
Homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hos
field and son of Wolfpoint, Mon
tana arrived Sunday to spend q
few days visiting his parents.
Mrs. Nc Manniss held a surprise
party for her daughter Marilyn
Tuesday night in the Club Room.
A group of her little friends were
present. Fried chicken, ice cream
and sandwiches were served.
On Saturday, September 8 Miss
grounds patrol. They washed the
Polling held a meeting with the
Community building windows.
hauled gravel to fill up the ground
near the entrance and this Satllr-
day they are to- put in grass seed
around the building.
On saturday evening the Teen
Ayers shall hold their first big
dance Of the year in the gym.
Around 20 teen-agers met with
Miss Polling last week to form q
publicity committee. For the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

devices by applying in person at
the property office, 4784 East
Marginal Way, Seattle, or by writ
ten application to Commanding
Officer, Seattle Army Service
Forces Depot, Abs E. Marginal
Way. Applications by army per-
sonnet may be made similarly to
any post, camp or station other
than ports of embarkation.
Persons who have been honor
ably discharged from the Navy,
Coast Guard or Marines may OBJ
tain pins from the nearest Navy
Recruiting Office.
Applicants, other than officers,
must present an honorable dis
charge certificate, a certificate OF
service, or special order an
nouncing retirement. Officers ap-
plying for buttons or emblems
may, in lieu of either of the above
mentioned certificates, present one
true copy of orders or another
instrument relieving them from
active duty. .--.
Applications should not be sent
to Washington, D. C..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

dance a Snack Bar will be set up
and popular recordings will furn-
ish the music. ~
Mrs. Earl Pence is substituting
at the nursery for Mrs. Hazel
Jones, who is at Tacoma visiting
her husband. Private Casey Jones
is stationed at Fort Lewis. Jones
was the former Athletic instruc-
tor at Kennewick high school and
is now Physical Educational in
structor for the trainees at Fort
Lewis.
David Minnick enrolled on
Thursday.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Amy Huso is recovering
nicely from her operation.
Miss Crute will hold Bingo
games on Friday evenings instead
of Wednesday in the Club Room.
Mrs. Marie Sitter has three
new electric sewing machines in
the Community building and they
are there for the use of all the
people. The women can come
in the afternoon and Mrs. Sitter
will give her time in helping
them.
The Altar Society shall hold
their monthly meeting on Thurs
day afternoon in the Club Room.
Miss Polling reports an all time
high in attendance for the first
week of September. 625 people
used the building during that
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

So plan your Lie IN
ss,rmce programme now
through
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

them from start 10 unlSn.
One quick bread merit many home
makers are liable to overlook IS that
they adapt so we'll to variations. Take
a standard muffin recipe for example
and think of all the party-aavor ingre-
dents that can be added to make them
different and appetite-appealing: dates,
nuts, figs, prunes, apricots, cheese, ber-
ries, bacon, spices, maraschino chez.
ries, and many others.
Below are the Consumers Institute
recommended standard recipes for
some quick breads together with some
favorite variations. Should you wish
their booklet on quick breads, one will
be sent free of charge; just write %
General Electric Consumers lnstitute.
Dept. GIN, Bridgeport Conn.
Nlvllas and loas Breeds
SsAskwI MsNss-Sift, then measure :
tbsp. sugar. u up. salt; then sife again:
tbsp. melted Shortening !sliGht!y cooled.
20 moiseen. Bake 1t l0osF. for 2o:25 minutes.
Never beat muffin bateef; mig Only uneil
dry insredients and liquid aee blended. The
mixtuee may look rough and lumpys bue
baking will eake care Of that. Crease muftln
Tins only On bottom; the bauer viii then
cling 20 the sides while baking and bestef
volume viii result.
Be,y Ms6iseUse seandard muffin recipe
addins cup fresh bluebefries OF hueklebef.
sies 20 sifted dry insredients. Il frozen
berries are used. add Z tbsp. additional
Aouf.
,.1 s:. :s 49, 20 9s :s :ss.s sn
cheese to dry Ingredients. Spfinkle tops with
papfika before baking.
16s-Nss Msess - Use seandasd muffin
" cup chopPed nufs 70 dry insredienfs.
Bras M:Gs,-Sift. then measure ~ cups
acuf; add "a tsp. baking powder. up.
again and sdd II cups bsaa esesai: Combine
I esx with w cups milk. and 3 tbsp.
melted shortening (Slishtly cooled. Pour
into -four MIXTURE and mix Just enough 70
moisten. Bake same - 'standard mu1fnS.
SeAsk~I Nse Bread - Silt Aour, then
% d.7 se P :os sd 8. a:. s:sas . PoS
;soi.: 1870 s1 e eoo od "a ess; .sd
dry insredients alternately with ~ cups
milk. ADA nufss mafasenieo Snssnee,. OF
sfeased loaf pan and bake houe q 35o'F.
Oslsss BssajL Remcve whiee pulp from
fssi1 os.ae: ped aad ssiod yeliov nod.
measure on " cup and simmer In water for
IS minutes: dsain. Sife, then measure 3
eups 1cuf: odd & Up. baking powder. "
up. salt; then sife dry Ingredients together:
oeanse ped. add N cup nufs. Add egg.
" up. sugar and cup milk and beas
slishtIy. Pour into creased loaf pan; bake
for houe q 3SosE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
Kiwanis Observes
Newspaper Week

The Kiwanis Club of Kenne-
wick will pay tribute to the daily
and weekly press of the United
States and Canada during Nat
ional Newspaper Week, October l
to Z, for "its superb coverage OF
the war and the contributions
it will make to maintaining the
peace"
John B. Coan, president Of the
Kennewick club, said that news
paper representatives had been In
vited to attend the annual meet
ing honoring the press in the near
future.
Hamilton Holt, Macon, Ga,
prominent southern industrialist
and president of Kiwanis Inter-
national, lauded American and
Canadian newspapers for zeal
ously guarding their constitutional
liberties in a day and age Of eco
nomic controls while living up to
rigid censorship regulations self
imposed for reasons of military Sc
curly"
At the same time, Holt pointed
to the responsibility Of neWspa-
pers during peacetime. "They
can" he declared, 'pave the way
for wholehearted acceptance Of
the United Nations Peace Charter,
stress the importance Of maintain
ing the free enterprise system Of
government, and cooperate with
business, industry, and agriculture
in creating prosperity which is
necessary if we are going to have
full employment"
Kiwanis international and its
10000 members in $500 COM
munities, during National News
paper Week, also will salute the
81 correspondents and photog-
raphers killed in the war.
Holt predicted ga bright and
glorious future for our newspa-
pers which have done so much
and asked so little"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
Discharge Pins
Are Available

Any individual entitled to wear
the honorable discharge emblem
or lapel button for service and
who has not been issued the
authorized allowance of these en-
blems may obtain them from the
Army or Navy by presenting evil
dence of honorable discharge or
separation from the service, ac-
cording to a joint announcement
this week by Seattle Army Ser
vice Forces Depot and Headquar-
tiers 18th Naval District.
Army veterans may obtain the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

II
Vol
lFC
/ n
Fir
c.
the
the
dent
jant
grid
Der
Graz
with
land
the
A
py n
and
90 {
otter
doin
Juni
nuts
The
unfit
eran
New
have
deco
the
Pen
Dl
04s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

OF Automotive Engineers. M.
would mean a consumption an!
gasoline at the rate OF 3 o mn q
Ions per minute or more tba v eal.
aircraft. 'i 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
BILLION GALLONS

In l945 the air transport opera
tors will be spending more than
$4,000, 900 annually for fuel and
lubricants according to a recent
symposium held by the Society
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

HIGH SPEED WEAPON
A 80 bullet spins at q speed Of
100000 revolutions minute up
on leaving q Garand rifle bore,
Ninth Service Command head.
quarters said today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

July Is the danger month for
5-24-year-olds. In 1913, over u
per cent Of the annual total Of
accident deaths for this age group
in July.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

WILL MEET
The Eastern Star will meet
Tuesday night the 18th. There
will be initiation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

entS are needed TO
make them; very
little shortening
or sugar goes into
them; and it takes
no more than 80
to 40 minutes to
make most OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

WIRE GIRDIE
The vast wire defense system
established In Europe BY the Unit.
ed States Army, Il strung out IN
q single strand, would circle the
globe IS times, Ninth Service
Command headquarters ut Fort
Douglas, Utah, was informed to-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
G!!I|{3j|1!!{!2]3! Err
SALVAGE SUMNER
MEALS WITH
QUICK BREADS
NOMINATING SPECIALISTS
of the

General Electric ConsS1sSs lsstists
Quick breads are ordinary-meal
charmers skimpy-meal coverupers-
and the salvation of countless food
emergencies. They really earn their
quota of praise, too, by the way they
can dress up simple summer fare.
The General Electric Consumers In.
stitute staff vote for quick breads for
still other reasons: no special ingredi-
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24
Bomber fcuiNicrtcn int
$4,000 Smb ASRc

@eat6erforo, geras Die 2ei-
hen bon Is 6liegerng lOie nah Dem
3uiammenitoB 3peier 1929 Super-
feitungen bod iiber 8eatberfor0 ge-
bergen pulr0en, muroen nnh Dem
5lugfelo ser Mrmee in Sort 8ortb
gdbrad)t. 3pei perlebte l1eberle-
benoe paren i'm &ranfenbaus i'm
Camp @olterS, EeraS.
Die 5lls3euge, Oie iid auf Slit
gen BON @lamogoroo uno GlouiS,
M., befanoen, foaioierten in ei-
laer Sobe pon 10000 SUB. 0ie
grploiion fonnte 80 Meilen melt
geieben weroe n.
Gines Ser Glltg5etiee fiel cine
nor0meitlih pon @eatberforo
uno oas on0ere bier Meilen meit-
lid auf ben 8ooen.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24
Otn1Icn gebcn
cignen 8c9

@oIbinaton. - Sic Soifming,
sal. es moQlid iein perOe, @arantien
fiir ebrlide oemofrotiide 8oblen i'll
elmer Mnsabl 6efreiter 21roer euro
pas in 6orm gemeiuiamer lleber~
modung ser @nblbotOlungen Ourd)
8ertreter ser bier aaiierten 9oipt-
mdhte al I6oifen, mIB ani1einenO
u~ufqeaeben merI.n, nadOem Stub
lan0 ii6, mie oos StaatsOeparte-
ment mitteilt, gepeigert bat, ltd) al
elmer lol6en 9rt ser 8oblfontrol'
~Iierung in @rie1enlanO 81 beteili.
gen.
Rie gerein;Jten Stoaten, eng
lun0 uno 6rotfreid peroen, ME Dem
&reml eroffnet moroen NOR, &om'
miIiionen CUR 8eauhidtigung Der
@oblen nof 9ltben i6iden. STUB
lon6 lebnte ouf oieie 8ena6ridti-
o1rq bin cine jeoe Mitmirfung lln-
ter Ser 8~egriinoung ab, es Tonne Ell.
ne lteberpo6ung ullgemeiner 8ab-
len in frentoen 26nOern nift biai'
gen.
Gon bieIiger omtlider Settle be-
merfte man oemgegenii6er Die al
liierten aommiiIionen Diiroen IN
@riedenlan0 totlGhlih Die &oae
bon ,,8eo6ahtern" baben uno oarii-
Der binaiis ser ariediIden &egie'
rlina be6ilfli6 iein. u@elpdbr fir
einen unbeeinfluBten ausorud 0eS
@olfsmiaens our9 freie unO gebet-
me a6ltimmung" 5u idaffen.
Ser ablebnenoe ruiiiihe BelHeio
miro bier INN 10 mebr beoduert, als
man 9ebofft bette, cine angloameri'
foniId : fran3oiil6 : rniiiide 3u-
I~ommenor6eit in @rieAenlanO merOe
ais MuIter fir fiinftige @emein-
Idaftsar6eit ser ,y@roBen 8ier" in
anoern 2dn6ern oiepen fonnen, in
oenen sic @ablen Dor Der SIr
Iteben.
auf oieie 2Gu0er mies ser britt
Idle auBenminiiter 9eDin gelegent.
lid ser 8efanntgabe Der ruiiiideu
SteGungnobme in Ser 6rage Der
@riedenlpoblen bin, inOem er Dem
l1nterbaus erflGrte, england ne6mf
nidt an, ooB sic gegenpartigen &e.
gierungen in Bulgarien, Gumanien
uno l1ngarn Sic Mebrbeit ibrer SOL
fer binter Ii6 bitten. Sn oieIen 0rei
Stooten berridt Ser Somiet Sin.
fluB Dor. Man glatbt nun bier, oof
&uBlanO lih 0ur6 leine Saltung in
ser qriediiden 9ln9elegeubeit Scr
8erpfli6tung ent3ie6an tpia, m iol.
den Qdlr0ern gemeiniam NIT Ieiner
qroBen 9lGiierten fir oemofratiidf
@ablen 81 Iorgen.
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24
nmiteuung
brin9t Sartcn

9onoon - Die er0Beren Snoi.
Itrien in gritonnien mlirOen OurA
oie 9I0bIi6feit ser ioponiiden llebNr.
gube un%porbereitet g%etroffen.
Die Griegsfrobrifen liefen nod nit
GoI0ampt uttO uiele BON ibnen be-
ianOen ii6 nod in ben Sdruierigfei-
ten Ser llmitelung Ser BroOuft'm
auf eiaeli onpbibiiden &rieg, oa tie
slipor MIR fir Ben Sanofrieg oil
Dem europ6ii6en Sentiment gearbei.
tel botten.
Bon nle6reren bunoert G%iiiIungs-
fubrifen, sic I'M gigentum ser &c
gierrng iteben, iino tpeni8er ais Is
6ufiiufti9er 6rieOensbeldGftigung
3lrgetpieien tporoen, iogte Elm Spre-
der fir sic SanoeIsfumme'. Srob-
Dem limo ie0o6 Die &ntrdge chi oen
@rfperb IoI6er 6obrifen uneefdbr
oreimal 10 groB ipie Ser CUR Gerfii-
gung ltebelroe &aum.
0ie llmItealing auf sic 5%rieOens-
prohibition miro nidt itberno6t font
men, oenn man nimmt an, ooB Die
britiide &egierung Die glbiiht bat,
leine &oloninl : Mrnteen llelt alS5u-
riilten.
Ser G6ef zines er0Beren 9on-
germs, Der fat nur &riegsproouftion
betrieben bat, iagte, bel gnoe oes
eltrop1ilden &rieges babe Die Ser.
itellitng foim fir Den Iatfenoen 8e.
oorf ulrSgereift, luto er ermorte, Oof
er leine Broouftion nod fortieBen
meroe, bis ole oeraltete ausriiittna
eriebt Jet.
Set 8~eenoigung oes europdiider
9riegeS, iogte Der Spre6er fir Oi(
&oltoelsfammer, bitten bis III Oi(
lebte Belt nun penig ltmiteIunger
itottgefunoen. Sat flint Sabre lang
iagte er, ieiea gum @eiipiel fein,
aluminium : &ii6engerdte bereeitea
tporoen. Set einigen Monoten bat.
ten einige 6dbrifanten Die @rlaub.
nis erboltn, SGpfe, 9fnnnen uno Ser
eleiden ber3ultelen, aber Die erltt
8ro0uftion 6ieler @egenit0noe Bob
crit iebt angefangerl.
8as @n0e ser Sample i'm fernet
Often miro oie ll~miteaung bei6leu
nigen, ober es miro 0os Sauptpro
blem 8ritonniens nidt loglei9 be
ieitigen nGmlih Sen Mongel an gr
beiterrt. Gie 0emobiliiierung 1T i
longiam fortgeihritten bob an bic
len Stenen &ritif lout ~geiporoen iii
Washington Journal., 1945-08-24
Grtuneru al Sriten- Hlan 5ur
S0H's @ort @6nlOcntil9un0

alcranOria = a35am Sen, Ser
@eneraliefret1r Der aruber. 9iga, er-
flGrte Dab 9r1ii0ent &ooieuelt Dem
&onig Sbn Sauo periproden babe,
,,oaB er oie Suoen in Halditina nidt
mteritiiben mer0e."
Die iiioiiden 6iibrer uerIangen Ell
men &otionalitoat fir ibre Notion in
@oIGitina, un0 @rGiioent &rminil
erfldrte Ieste ISOLDE, er babe Die Sra
ge in @otSoom beiprnden unO ben
StonOpunft pertreten, 0oB 10 biele
Slroen ais moglid nad Blialtino
fommen oiirfteu. @55am Ben CAB Do
81 iolgenoen &ommentar:
,@ir m0ften Serrn truman an
cine Der Iebten &eripredun9en OeS
Hr1iiOenten &ooIeoelt erinnerlt, ol@
er ieine Suno in Die &oito oes Gonigs
Sbn Snlto Iegte uno ibm iaJte, DAT
er nift Die Sltoen in @ol6ltina inter.
itiisen moae". a36om 8eD erfldrte
oas iiioiide @intpunoerunGsproblelf
in @alditina lei MIR ein fIeiner 6af'
tor I'M iiiSilhen 8eItprob:em uni
fubr Damn fort:
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