davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Second
Lieutenant George E. Norford,
former New York newspaperman
and editor was recently assigned to
the Press Branch of the War De-
partment Bureau of Public Rela-
tions. AS an enlisted nan he was
a field correspondent in the South
Pacific for "YANK," the Army
Weekly, and before coming to
Washington held assignments in
the Public Relations Offices of the
New York and Seattle Ports of
Embarkation. He also is known in
New York theater circles for his
plays. Two have had semi-pro-
fessional productions, a third has
been published by Army Special
Services. (U. S. Army photo from
BPR.)
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24
THE NEW 1916 READINGS
ARE NOW READY

H~"-HHH-rH
LRE.-I have been married for
IL years. We married young and
are the parents Of two children.
Now hat my husband is out OF
service for good he has started run
ming with different girls. When
l get close behind him he tells me
hat / am wrong about it. He is
good to me and / don't have to
worry about a thing but tell me if
l should leave him on the reason a
bove? l love my husband very
much and l would not be happy
without him. He is very close to
my heart.
Ans: Remain with your husband
and fight this unpleasant situation
to a finish. Bear in mind that it
is rather difficult for him to adj
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-24

ourselves from
physical torment
and premature
death, our indus
trial advances do
not help US much
Leaders of re-
search in the
field of cancer
believe the great
est hope for und-
e~rstanding the
u and cure
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

as well AS at the bottom.
The only fact that could diSpel
this widely held theory would be
convincing proof that the veteran
soldier of the PruSsian tradition
has been wounded in action, as
some dispatches have fjntcd.
However. IL was recalled that
much speculation centered about
HIS Whereabouts after the D-Day
invasion and again he was re-.
ported out OF Hitler's favor fol-
lowing his abortive Ardennes Of
fenSive, for which the Germans
are now paying heavily as re-
suit of the men and materials
they lost then.
There is another theory that
Rundstedt has gone 10 a meeting
of Nazl army commanders, and
possibly with Hitler, TO urge
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
5 Towns Seized
On MinddndO

GEN. MscARTHUR'S HQ,
MarcFf Is (INS)-Three Ameri-
can spearheadS. tanning out to-
day into the hills of southwestern
Mindsnao, captured five more Key
towns.
Other L. S. troops, in surprise
amphibious landings, occupied two
strategic islands in the Sibuyan
Sea.
Still supported by warplanes
and warships standing offshore,
the tank-led column of the 4lst
Division which previously seized
Zamboangs and its satellite air
dromes probed into the hills on
the heels of retreating enemy
forces,
Moving north Of the airdromes,
the Yanks quickly overran Mast
lay and Harlow, while other units
took Tumaga and Mercedes, five
-1iIes east of Zamboanga.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
IRE DETROIT IIMEs
March ls4s
BY JANE COCHRAN

LETTERMAN GENERAL HOSPITAL, SAN
FRANCISCO, March Is QNS)-The japanese who
put their American prisoners of at work Japa
nese Philippine arfieds and other military installations
in direct defiance of all rules governing the treatment
Of prisoners of got more than they barganed for
from the Yank heroes of Bataan and Corregidor.
They got gasoline for their planes unloaded at
Clark Fied-but the gasoline supply always seemed
little short The Americans unloaded bombs that the
Japs attached TO their own planes-but many OF the
bombs never quite hit the targets. Holes in runways
were diligently repaired by the Americans-but they
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

"pig-sty" He applied for position a work detail
and sent with group of techncians to Clark
Field. Carlson was adept at electrical work
"Our duties were to handle bombs ammunition
and gasoline" he said "A direct violation of the Geneva
convention. And what's more, barracks only
500 yards from the main hangers! But lucky
"Clark Field was a replacement base. Planes would
be flown from Japan to be checked guns installed
and then shipped SOUTH" Carlson explained
"A lot of those planes reached their final
destination"
Illness sent Carlson to Bilibid prison in Manila,
where the medical good and the food afro
cious, and then to Cabanatuan where everything
bad
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

mysteriously reappeared in the spots And the
accident rate among the planes at Clark Field, Of
the main Jap Philippine replacement bases,
strangely high.
day with twinkle in his eye "the Japs
caught wise"
Carlson a soft-spoken New Yorker from the
Bronx who saw 20 of his group of 100 men die from
San Fernando, the Infamous death march to Camp
ODonnell worked Is and half months at Clark Field
in a labor battalion under Japanese guards
when left there in November of 1943," Carlson
said 'there junk pile of 143 Jap planes which
had cracked up at Clark Field We claimed at least
100 of them
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
B-sss RUIN JAP ARSENAL

GUAM, March rs tUP)-A
building believed to have been the
Osaka arsenal. one Of japan S
biggest war plants, blew up IN
Yesterdays fire raid in an ex-
plosion so violent it nearly
wrecked two Superfortresses a
mile and a half overhead, II was
announced today.
Mai. Gen. Curtis lie May, COM
mander of the 2lst Bomber Com
mand. said preliminary reports
indicated that the arsenal had ex-
ploded. -.
The arsenal, well within the
target area, covers $50 acres and
produces anti-aircraft guns, artil..
iery, machine guns. rifles, shell
cases, bombs and fuses.
lie May said the explosion sent
two B-29s rocketing 1000 TO
1000 feet into the sky within a
few seconds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Churchill Sees NaZi
End by Late Summer

LONDON, March Is tINS)-
Prime Minister Churchill pre-
dicted today that the European
war well may end by late sum-
mer-or even sooner and prom
ised that Britain then will turn
the full might of her fighting
prowesS against Japan.
Speaking at conference Of
the Conservative Party, the Brit
iSh war leader predicted hatly
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
JdpsQ Quitting
FiiveCities
Na1i Agency Reports
Order TO Evacuafe

LONDON, March Is (UP-T'he
japanese government has ordered
q Voluntary evacuation of all un-
necessary civilians from Tokyo,
Kobe. Yokohama. Nagoya and
Osaka, the German Franseeeah
agency reported today from
Tokyo.
Although the evacuation SO far
was placed on a voluntary basis,
Transocean said the japanese gov
ernment would take measures 10
enforce IL if the population failed
10 heed, the request.
Transocean also said the Japa-
nese were forming a civilian
special attack corps TO defend
their homeland against possible
enemy invasion
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

1--WE were near a sugar refinery and got plenty of
sugar at first" he said And what sugar does do to
gasoline The Japs forced US, to unload the heavy
gasoline drums. They really too heavy for to
lift and couldn't help dropping some of them. And
there always seemed to be sharp rocks the ground
where the drums lit Gasoline also evaporates when the
caps on top of the accidentally unloOsened
Carlson in of the last groups to leave
Bataan, in company of 100 who were almost all
i'll with malaria dengue fever.
During that march l saw the needless murder Of
soldiers who sick and couldn't keep in line. saw
the burial of soldiers alive Americans and Firpinos
alike the bayonettng and shooting of soldiers
by the Japanese" Carlson said.
Camp ODonnell Carlson described simply as a
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Mercury Hits 68:
Showers Due

Detroits spring heat" wave
increased in intensity this after
noon with the mercury soaring to
68 degrees, only one degree lower
than the all-tIme record for the
day, at 3 p. m.
Weather bureau officials said
Il was possible a high Of 70
would be reached.
But II there is any one COM
planning about the heat they can
take comfort in the forecast for
tonight and showers
and cooler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

that before summer ends the guns
in Europe may have ceased firing.
In that event, he promised, Brit
ain will hold its first general eiec-
tion since the war began.
He warned. however, that the
defeat of Germany will not mean
the end of fighting or civilian
hardShips for Britain, which i'm
mediately will marshal all its re-
sources for final blow against
the NipponeSe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
AFL Chiefs Convicted
OF $3.50, 900 Extortion

NEW YORK. March Is GNS)
Joseph A. Fay and James Bove,
AFL building trades union lead
ers, were convicted by a blue
ribbon supreme court Jury today
on two counts of an indictment
charging them with eXtorting
$3.50, 900 from contractors on a
city water project.
Sentencing was set for April 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
British Mop Up
North MdnddIdy

MANDALAY, March Is lINSl
British Fourteenth Army troops
today cleared all Japanese from
the area of Mandalay north of
Fort Duherin, moated stronghold
in the center of the city.
Operations were proceeding
against the southern area OF the
city.
Fort Dufferin still was hard
core of resistance but, outside Of
II, only one or two pockets of
JAPANESE remained.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
CAREFUL COUNT

In announcing as 20, 600 the
estimated death toll exactcd upon
the enemy garrison, the COM
declared.
Because OF the complex sys-
tenn OF caves in which enemy
casualties have been trapped
and sealed and because OF the
difficulty OF combat conditions
on Two, an exact count OF enemy
losses Is not possible"
The estimate, however. was
based upon counted burialS, plus
very careful estimates as 10 num-
berS sealed in caves"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
REPORT OFFICIALS KILLED

CHUNGKING, March Is (UP)
The Chinese army newspaper
Sac Tang Pao said today that a
japanese cabinet minister and Ia
members of the Nipponese Diet
were killed in recent American
Superfortress raids on Tokyo.
The reported victims were not
otherwise identified by the army
organ which said its information
was obtained from Tuesdays edi-
tion of the Tokyo newspaper
Yomiuri.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Gifts End
l0Time Blood Donor
Regrets 6oth Birthday

Mrs. irene Osborne of 5240
Commonwealth. a ten time blood
1nor, thinks il is a great mis-
~tune 10 have birthdays
Next week she will celebrate
r 6oth birthday, the age limit
blood donors, and claims she
n feel "non-essential."
Being a blood donor Is i'm
ortsnt 10 our boys In the Serv-
e and we should all do our
art. ! am sorry my Job Is al
lost finished" Mrs. Osborne
aid.
Today J was rejected for my
ctenth donation because my
God pressure was too high, but
viii keep trying until next week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
100000 Tax Return
Increase Predicted

Income tax returns filed this
year will exceed the number filed
IN 1914 by SOC, 900 Giles Ksvs-
naugh, collector Of internal reve-
nue.. estimated today as the
deadline for filing 1914 returns
approached
Kavanaugh predicted that o.
800 900 persons viii file income
estimates from the Detroit area
before the deadline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Killed 10 Hurt
In Coast Air Crash

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS
UNS)--Seven persons were listed
today as killed and Is as seriously
injured in the crash of a naval
air transport plane in the hills
west Of San Carlos, 20 miles south
of San Francisco.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Gene MarkeY Honored

WASHINGTON, March Is (UP)
Capt. Gene Markey. former
movie producer, receive the
Bronze Star medal today for
helping 10 plan l.. s. military
operations. He is now in charge
Of navy Photographic service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
baltic Ndziis
.BeiingChoked

MOSCOW, March IS uNS)-
Powerful Red army forces closed
in today on German defenders of
the Baltic area, aiming twin
thrustS in co-ordinated drive
which the Germans said was in
tended TO collapse Nazi resistance
in the north and release more
Soviet might for the final drive
on Berlin.
Southwest Of Koenigsberg. the
Soviet Communique said. Russian
troops captured the town Of Lahk,
described as an important center
1of German resistance, in their
drive 10 the Baltic to isolate the
East PruSsian capital.
7 ARMIES AT BALTIC
The Germans said that seven
Russian armies had reached tho
Baltic. isolsting Koenigsberg. and
that. altogether 13 Soviet armies
were engaged in the twin drives
against Nazi northern resistance.
Nazi reports said six Russian
armies were closing in on the
Danzig- Gdynia area.
Southwest of Lank. the Red
army troops also occupied the
railway station at Vogelsang.
about six miles southeast of
Braunsberg.
On the Oder front, reports said
that Russian troops TO the west
OF the river had torn open a
principal German defense line di-
rectly cast of Berlin. along an
1S-mile front between Kuestrin
and Frankfurt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
RundStedt Gone.
Army Cracking

WASHINGTON, March Is GNS)-Miitary observers
believed today that Field Marshal Rundsteds apparent
disappearance from the western front command indicates
that the Nazs military machine is falling apart the top
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Marines
Take Two

GUAM, March Is tINS)-Iwo
Jima was formally occupied today
by l.. S. forces who raised the
Stars and Stripes over that isle
where an estimated 10000 Japs
have been slain.
Even while an annihilation
battle ragged against the last tiny
pockets of Japs on the northern-
most=tip of IWo, proclamation
By ADM Nimitz announced that
he was taking over that and
other of the Volcano Islands"
JAP RULE SUSPENDED
In his first proclamation as
military governor of the archipel-
ago, Adm. Nimitz notified the
people of the islands that all
powers Of government Of the Jap
anese empire were suspended.
The u. S. Flag formally was
raised over Two al $50 a. m.
Wednesday-on the Path day after
the first wave OF three marine
divisions now on the island went
ashore.
AS the colors were raised atop a
japanese bunker in the shadow Of
Mount Suribachi, elements of 1t.
Gen. Holland VI. Smiths leather
necks continued advances into the
last enemy perlmeter near Kitano
Point.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Peace Move
By Hitler Told

LONDON, March Is GNS)-
The Swedish newspaper Svenska
Dagbladet, quoting very reliable
sources, today said Germany had
addressed a peace offering to the
Allies through Swedish interme-
diaries, according TO a Reuters
report from Stockholm.
The paper added that the offer
had been rejected.
The DaGbladet added that Hit
Ter had given his consent 10 the
offer after a dramatic night.long
conference in Berchtesgaden.
- NAILS, PROPOSALS -1-as.-a
The German proposal was said
10 have contained the agreement
to evacuate all occupied terri
tories. but asked that the NaZi
regime be permitted to continue
in Germany because only Hitler
and Himmler had authority over
THE German people" "
Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop. who headed the
purported peace advocates. was
said by the Swedish paper 10 have
spent an entire night persuadlng
Hitler that il was essential for
him to ask for peace.
Hitler was reported to have re-
sisted the proposal stubbornly
until morning when he finally
agreed 10 lot one of his most
trusted licutenants make a con-
tact with Anglo-Americans in
Stockholm.
WOULD LET REDS IN
-Ddgbisdet's account SaE that
the German envoy in his at
tempt TO persuade the Allies 10
accept the German proposals,
threatened that If the offer we're
rejected the Nazis would cease TO
resist in the east and let the
I Russians overrun all Germany.
The German envoy was said to
have declared il would lead TO the
/ complete 'holshevization' of the
country which would be harmful
4 10 Anglo-American interests.
However, concluded the Swed-
ish account. "all of these argu-
lments led 10 nothing"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Oas memorare
oes hi. Bernharo

gor lon3en Sobren Itieg cine W3ut.
ter NIT i5rem fiinfiGbrigen &nobcsl
iiber BEN boben ct. 8ernborOs- -9crq,
Inn aus Sem 9lolta=Sole Biemonta
in Die Sd;tDci5 5u aelongen, mo iby
Veann Elm ci11trGgli6es 8eiGQIt be.
gonnen uro Die 'Seinigen gu lid g.
rllfen battc. Dieier Berg liegt an Der
8ren3e Der SdDei3 1lno auf ieinem
b0dlten @irfel, 1876 SUB iiber ser
WeeereSflabe, itcbt Elm 9loltcr. oe1ien
Vf0nde elnen Observation-Disclosures
geruf bo6sn: ite neb1nen Die 8eiien
oen o,1f lnb illden Die l1ngliidliten.
Die oa biclleibt bur6 Sdneelatpinen,
ourh Sen Ginltur5 in tiefe 9dnee.
i6l1t6ten o0er Die i6redlibe &Glte 5!'
@runoe geben, n1f 1tno retten aar
man6em Dos 2cben.
Sic bereits ertpdbnte sSpau nit
ibrem &inoe an ser Sono itieg nun
at einem leDr ltiirmif6en Gage oic.
len Berg b1nan. Ser Norbtpt11o pfifi
uno bos GGneegeitober roubte ibr
na6 ltno mad olle &enntnis bcs @e>
ges. Ser fleine 9nabe 5itterte oor
&alte uno meinte. Die Mutter bieIt
tbn felt an 1icb, bing ibm Die Wutters
9ottes!Meoallle Inn, Die fie ielbft an
Solle trng, ln1b empfobl TIM hct
S6us Der allerIeliglten SSungfrou, 80
lte bos Sinh nidt mebr ertp6rmen
fo1t11te.
SIMMER ri6ter tpor6 oos Gdnee'
october, ilnmer idneioenoer sic &Gl,
te, INNER lr1tfennborer Der @eq
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
Oas Dertrauen
auf 6ott

Nfit Dem 8Iuuben oeS GtriIten
bangt ouf Ga5 SSnni9ite Icin @ebet
5uionn1en. g2er gIollbt, ser betet.
OaS iogelt un5 oie beiligen Gater in
Cen berltieoenlten Ius0riiden; oa5
@ebet nennen iie bic Seele oe5. Gbri-
item. Wie erner betet, 10 lebt er, gut
ODER l6le:lt. llno pie elm 8olf betet,
10 lebt eS gut oOer idlcft Su, 8e-
ten un0 2eben lit bon 8ott 10 innig
oerblln0en noroen, oob a:t6 sic
@pigfeit ooro6 geartet lit: SIN Siu-
mel lit emi9eS 2eben 1no ein e1pigeS
8eten; in Der Soue bort oo5 8eten
nno audi ooS 2eben nuf. $50 tas
@ebet oerItlunmt, oa tIt Elm e1pigeS
Sterben.
@s erl9riat icIbItperItdnb.id. 6o6
oud ouf Sem @ebicte ser Gorge. mel
DIE sic fleinen 0inge oes tdglihen
2ebens nit lid bringen, iih Sic 9(n.
i6uuungen tes @lo11benS un6 oeS
unglouben5 begegnen; oos tonn uns
nift mun>ern. Ser gottlide Seilonh
bat es iel6it geiagt. Die cine @nidort-
,.ng, peldc ftd} in einem unrubigen
Su6en uno Grogen offenbart --
@os iollen mir ellen, mas follen mir
trinfen, 1polnit iollen mir uns belief
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07
(SGluB folgt)

@a5 lit Dfut? 0ic Gopferteit
oe3 Sol0cteu? Nluh oo5 miloe Eier
lit topfer. Ter eigentIiche Seloenm1t,
Der Wtut Ser Gu9eno, lit Die 0eoul6.
2o5 critic Beicb Ser Notur lit
bic Oeritanoige 2iebe leiner IelbIt;
Dos 5meite, Gie 2icbe fir 8er1rot1ote;
NoS brittle, >Deld)es iebob o1,rt freie
@obl ieincn 0cgenltono beltimnrt, lit
oie SSrelnoidjoft. HHSn Der iibernatiirIi-
den Sronl1ng lit Die @ottesliebe iiber
oIle5 gcboten; oonn Die glternIiebe,
uno itlieBlicb sic geddltenliebe, mel.
DIE feline 9lusrabme oulbet. Oerieni.
&c ober, Ser MIR iid felbIt liebt, Der
ielbitiiidtiae ggoiit iibertrifft ale &c.
bote unb lit nidt einn1ol gtotllr-
menld.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-06-07

| 5lr6t, angIt uno S9reden beficl
oaS Ser3 Der orrnen Oe1rtter; Der
SG1peiB rann ibr BON Der Stirnt
ltno Die Ir6ren ans oen glugen.
"a trut ser Wono berbor uno beIl
lnO liht lporo e5 rings I'M iie. Sic
nobn ibre lebten &rafte 5ulammen
un0 elite Dprwdrt5.
Gl0bliG blieb lie Iteben, I'M Elm
men1y alt55uruben. Oa ltiir3te lnter
einem 0onnerobnlihen Carmen eine
llngeDcuere Sdnecmolle, cine Sdnees
lamine BON ZEN boben 6elicn herob.
@le Elm Vlit fl1br ibr Ser SGreden
Ol1rN oue Wlieoer. vViorio, bilT!"
rllft 1te ltn0 itorr Dor Gnticban ltebt
lie Oo, ltn6c1Degli6 mie cine 2e!fc.
Nodoem lie lid mieoer erbolt,
pOlte Oie 6ro1 ibr &ino enger an
ibre @rult Oriifcn. God a6! 0ie or
TIE Vhttter! Sic botte feia &ino
nebr Scr Scbnccltltr5 botte e5 ibr
gcrallbt.
gtun mari lid) Bic orme Jrou Iout
meincnO un6 id)Iud3en0 ouf ibre
&nlce, grub nit ibren 90nben binein
IN ocn S>tncc, orbeitete rnItlo5 fort,
bis ibr oo5 8lut bon 0en Jingern
llef Iod) aIleS mar per9ebet5.
SSm lntrlH1en Sbmer5 rn0 Ser
5cn5leio bOrctte tie MN it'll, Of lie
nid)t Die Gimme hires &inbes ber-
n0hme. Sn Gen1lel6en Glugenblif err
tOnte Die 9lpe- -Wturiu-Blode CON ser
&Joit"rfirDc, bic ni6t ncit mchr BON
ibr entfcrnt lag.
Gielcr Ion 0ieler <f mar cine
9immel2itimme. Croft uno 6rie0en
CAB er ser ormeu 9)}utter tDieoer.
Ilcle Blodc riei lnut: n0tAcnfe!"
Grinncrte lie an icne Ir0iterin Der
Nrtrilbtcn Al: iene it)mer5boite Wllt'
ter, Die uud ibr &ino oerloren. ltll>
o13 Dem titIlten Nrlmoe ibre5 Ser.
sens 6etetc Oie G5rau: u@eNcnfe, 0
giltigIte Sun0irou, 0oB e5 unerb0rt
it, ouB nan 5u Sir ieine 3uflu6t ge-
nOmmen unO Don Sir perIolien NOR
Oen lei"
"a faucn 51pei Sr0en5gciItliGe
NIT eineu iener Sunoe, oie man -
beiOnOer5 IN friiberer 3eit - 5rtr
Bcr9lng bon Shneeopfern pernen.
BET. Nie NtGnner trugen 61e or1ne,
Dor &altt gon5 erltorrte 6rau ms
&lolter; 0cu 9un0 ober ld)idten ltc
oll5 nud 0em oerlorenen &inOe. 8alo
hattie er Sic Spur 0aDon cntOedt, Ell
.id grub er mit leine1 8foten binein
in ben Sdnee unO fur5 ooraltf fono
er ous gang crltorrte &in0. Gr boudz
te e3 an nit leinem DarInen 9ltem,
ledte ea nit leiner beiBen 3unge 10
lange, bis oa5 &ino mie0er gu iid
tam ou5 INN - BON innerem 0rang
getriebeu - feline bei0en 2lrme I'M
ben Sal5 be5 9unOe5 ihlanq, Ser
lbneu NIT iciner 2uit 0eln &lolter gu
lief.
Sic 6rcu tntte li6 unteroe1ien er-
bolt. 2l6er mir Elm 8eOante, rur elm
Wunl6, MIR Elm SdJner5 erfiillte III
re ,Seele: ~y}ein &ino Glib mir pie=
ocr!" So betete lie % 9inlmeI5fGni=
gin, erbore midi" Mebr fonnte Tie
ntdt 1agen.
"a IGltrtc e5 an Ser Biorte, es
trobte ben Sang entlong, Die Giire
gin0 ultf 6er @uno fam berein, a1lf
leinem 9tiidFn friif uno geluno ooS
&iuo, ou3 frcblodeno ~yt11tter, 0e1rt+
teri" rief.
Die &lOltcrgeiltli6en prielen Iout
Die Silfe 8ottes uno oen Shus gfo,
rienS. G!e 9Q}utter ober nabm oos
&inO ouT lire 9lrme uno rief nit
unall5lprehliAer Jrel>oe: uSa, inner
bort, lmerb0rt lit es, oaB Deurio cine
8ittc nid)t erbort!"