davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Toledo Group
Ioins Congress

TOLEDO. Ohio-The Mass Move
ment League of Toledo, headed by
City Councilman ]. y. Simmons.
the first Negro elected TO that Of
flee in Toledo. voted at large
public meeting early this month TO
affiliate with the National Negro
Congress. The action followed a
speech al the meeting by Asst.
Prosecutor c. LeBron Simmons.
president ~ the Detroit Council Of
the Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Bishop Wright
To Address BTW

Bishop r r Wright, president
Of the Southern Citizens Hank
OF Philadelphia. Will be the prin
cipal speaker az the banquet
winding an the Booker 7. Wash
inpton Trade Association second
annual institute on Wednesday
evening. Nav 1. at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA
The institute. to be held on
Tuesday April so, and Wadnes
day. May !. is entitled, where
10 We Go From Here and is in
tended 70 outline the complete
operation OF a successful business
and to create greater interest
in Negro business.
Among the institute speakers
are {. ". Otto Of the Lansing
Chamber OF Commerce; pr David
d. Henry president OF Wayne
University: Ramon Scrusgs Lorr
worth Quinn. II. Louise Grooms,
and George Reid TIE sessions
are to he held in the Lucy Thur
man YWcA
Topics to be discussed include
effecti'e Advertising record keep
ing, public relations and person
mel policy.
Masters Of ceremonies a. the
banquet will he Louis c Blount.
association president end Ed
ward Davis, INSTITUTE chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Negro Girl Named On Secretarial
Staff Of Reuther Of UAW-CIO

Otha Mae Kirk. OF 1889 Revere
has Just been named as private
secretary TO Leonard woodcock.
assistant TO Walter Reuther. new
president Of the International
UAw-CIo She begins her new
duties Monday April %.
This is the first time in the his
tory OF the JAW that a Negro girl
has held a secretarial position in
the executive Offices. Several
have been employed IN the staff
offcies. such as the auditing depart
ment publicity department. edu-
cation department and research
departments. Al present there
are four Negro girls on the cler.
icsl staff Of the international
one IN the veterans department. one
in the research department and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
ELECTION TO
FILL VACANT
CITY POSTS

The vacancies caused by the
death Of Councilman Cody and
Recorders Judge Donald Van Zile
viii he filled AT municipal elections
10 be held concurrently with the
Federal, State and county polls
the Detroit City Election Commits
sion ruled Tuesday.
The primary is June is and the
election on November s.
Common Pleas Judge o. q. Ide
was promoted from the Common
Pleas Court by Governor Harry r.
Kelly 70 fll the Recorders court
vacancy. He will have TO enter
The race 10 hold the post
Deadline for filing for the posts
and payment of the 800 fee was
set for .. m, May Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
POLICE TO CLEANUP
ON ALL VICE JOINTS
BOUSFIELD TO SPEAK
TO ALFRED COUNCIL

DR., ". o Bousfisld OF Chicago,
until recently Colonel in COM
mand OF the Base hospital al IT.
Huachuca, will speak IN sun
day, April ssth. at pm at the
ST Antoine YMCA. Tor the Al
fred District Council
His topic will he How Can
a City House It's People More
Effectively" Or. Bousteld was
director Of the Rosenwald Toun-
dstion, in charge OF Negro Health
for ten years, and is graduate
of Northwestern University Me-
dical school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

meet next week 10 complete It's
plans for approaches 10 the man
agements OF leading local depart
ment stores.
NO RESPONSE
stores that have not yet respond
ed at all TO the communications
sent them by the TRIBUNE are
The Good Housekeeping store
Harry Suffrin
Ernst Kern
Bond Clothing store
Clayton's
Federal Department Store
Sans Cut Rate. Inc.
Flntex Clothes
Montgomery Ward
United Shirt Distributors g..
J. l.. Hudson Go.
Hughes and Hatcher
Lane Bryant
Peoples QUILTING Go.
George aud Harry Clothing
Corp.
King Brooks. Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

The youngsters. Marva Hines,
II, 4; Paul, age 4; Jessie. age 3;
tempest. age .. and 0landa, age 6
Mere rushed to the Receiving hos
AItsl Al isis n. M. Monday morn
NJ BY the mother Mrs. Mildred
Hines. -, from their home nj 1858
Russell. They were later trans
.sred To Herman Keller. Jessie
IIed OF $40 a. m.
Mrs. Hines told police that Jes-
he had the measles and that the
|hildrens grand mother, Mrs. DON
lie Collins, 81, gave her coffee
|hr containing some weeds and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

told her that Il was cat-nip and
that II she gave II TO all Of the
children to drink they would break
out with a rash. She said that the
grand mother also fed them some
oat meal. Shortly after this the
children began having commissions
and they were rushed to the hos
pital.
The Jar snd contents are being
examined by police laboratory ex-
perts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Tam Replaced as
DPW Physician

nr Jones Mosee with offices AZ
SOS Hastings street has heen ap-
pointed medical examiner Of the
Department OF Public works nr
Mosee is graduate of Howard
Universal Medical college and has
been practicinc his profession here
since 1855. he resides with his
wife and daughter az e22 East
Ferry avenue
He is 4 member ~ the Detroit
Medical Society tho Wayne County
Medical Society the American
Medical Society and Tho Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity
DR. Mosoe replaces Dr X r
Tam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

take care OF L. He Will he car
ried on the books just Ike any
other member ot the city-Vide vice
squad hut viii work directly un-
der me and be responsible only 10
me All arrests will he registered
through the vice sQusd a. police
headquarters II is an important
job and Johnson and his detail are
going 20 have 10 be- on their toes.7
UNIFORM SERGEANT
SGT johnson is The nr, Negro
uniformed police sergeant In De-
troit and hi, superior Inspector
Hamacher of The 18th Precinct.
says that the sereean, has built
an envablc record closing down
gambling Joints and blind piss in
the precinct
j is expected that SGT Johnson
and his squad viii be able 10 gain
access 20 many Joints that are
closed TO white policemen and
that lhey VIII therefore hc much
more effective than The sll-whits
vice SQUAD in he Negro nCiehAor-
hoods
STARTED TUESDAY
The drive started Tuesdsv and
u is expected that vice downtown
and in the outlvinc areas will ne
completely wiped out II is be-
lieved Johnson will DO an impair
tial and complete job observers
say
a statement declaring his COM
plete confidence IN Inspector
Lawrence. and his belief that a
good Job will be done was issued
Monday by Police Superintendent
Edwin Morgan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

children, ranking from TO S
years Of age.
Mrs. Berry Is suffering posi-
bic skull fracture. a possible frac-
ture OF the right wrist and five
decorations Of the SCALP Her con
ditiou is considered serious She
was beaten with an iron pipe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Vile College. Lane College, Le-
Moyne College. Lincoln University.
Livingstone College, Morehouse
College. Morris Brown College
paine College. Philander Smith
College. Samuel Houston College.
shaw University, Spelman College.
Talladega College. Texas College,
Tnlotson College, Tougaloo Col
lese. Tuskegee institute, Virginia
Union University Wiley College
and Xavier University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

charge OF Nite control snd liquor
supervision tor the Detroit police.
Lawrence derlared think
Johnson can do Inc ioh In fact
il must he = colored man 81 We can
set some results. This is very
important assignment and quits
extensive. ! think Johnson can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
SCHOOL TERM END POINTS
UP NEED FOR RETAIL JOBS
By STAFF WRITER

No new approaches by Detroit's downtown depart
ment store have indicated any willingness their part to
employ qualified Negroes responsible Jobs as the
TRiRJJNE's two month old campaign continues its insist
ence that young people must be given opportunities to use
their school training Many young people who have had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

fatally with a
shotgun Satur-
day morning II
is ALLEGED that no
and his wife were
quarreling sbou'
his charge that
she was having
an affair with an
other man. The
Berrys have five
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

81 year-old. Il Is rumored That
abe was turned in by a man with
whom she was living, who held
her past over her for a consider
able time. hut this was not con-
firmed by the Detroit Chief Of
Detectives.
Her decision TO return without
fight was made after she had
received Instructions as to her
rights from Judge Paul +. Krause
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

that state after
she waived her
right TO a hear
ing before the
governor OF Mich
igan. She was
wanted for vio-
lation of h T
Parole. Her name
Is Lucinda Ali
son. and she is
4 ..,.,rod that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

are used for immoral pur-
poses, and other vice resorts.
will be Investigated and ar
rested, if was limited by In
spector Lawrence. who is in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
HUSBAND KILLS SELF
AFTER BEATING WIFE

After beating his wife and iniur-
ing her seriously. Milton Berry 81.
Of 1886 WelIngiton. shot himself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
WOMAN RETURNED TO
ALABAMA AS FUGITIVE

A woman who was convicted OF
murder in Alabama in 1884 and
paroled in 1910 was returned to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Sergeant Heads Special Vice
Detail In City-wide '>rive

cleanup of alleged vice in downtown Detroit and other Ne
neghboroods ordered this week by Police superintendent
Edwin Morgan On the heels of he superintendent order Senior
Inspector Kennedy Lawrence nseed Sgt Lawrence Johnson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Mother Gives Children Contents Of
lar Grandmother Called Catnip Tea

One threeyearold chill is dead and his four little
ohers and sister, all suffering from food poisoning are
RI , serious condition at Herman-Keifer hospital after
thinking a homemade remedy for measles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Inc Emitted Negro College Fund,
feking $1,000 900 for 80 Negro pri-
Ne colleges and universities, got
20 nigh gear last week with an
Puncement Of support from Pres
snt Truman and II state COVER
~. including Michigan's Cover
IN marry F, Kelly. and Mayor Ed
FRO >. deffries. and meetings
TOSS the country. including the
Ppearance Of 1t. Col. winthrop
Oeketeller Al a Detroit meeting
Eoenezer AME Church on Mon
evening, April Is.
resident Truman said. 1T
ould be hard to oyerestlmate the
pOr'anee Of education 10 the fur
advancement OF the Negro
Lop'e' and II would he hard to
| es'mate the Importance at
ueu 70 education by Negroes
|emselves."
lo'erhor Kelley declared, IL am
Wy 70 give my endorsement to
1850 campaign Of the United
ssro College Fund Please ac-
MY best wishes for the sue.
- VI 'nis most worthy endeav-
rfFRlES SAYS
Mayor Jeifries said. while there
long time need for widening
n. ",sner educational opportuni-
u 'ne nations 10 million Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Walter Samuels. q member OF
the Hotel and Restaurant Em-
pIoyes Union, Local 5OS, AL
Is sho Vn being served with
papers by Ballifi Edward
RrUck. Judge sherman d. CAL
lender, 81 Wayne Circuit Court,
issued an Injunction TO show
cause why the union should
picket the fairfield Bar and
Lounge. The bar. which Is 40
Gated on John X. nj garfield.
was plcketed April I by MEM
hers ~ Local 705 who claimed
that the business was unfair TO
organized labor. PrOprie tors
Clifton Russian and Charles j.
Peters claim that their EN-
pIoyecs have never joined the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Of the 18TH precinct and specially picked squad OF po-
icemen to a city-wide cleanup drive
TO ARREST OPERATORS
Operators and employees of joints, blind pig houses
Of prosltnon done dens hotels and roomng hou-o that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
olkies Mark Birthday

The movies have grown up" in the 20 years between the presenta- tion of the first sound pictures by the Warner Brothers and the latest Warner production, Night and Day" the musical biography of tunesmith Cole Porter which opened today at the State Theater.
 When the Warner Brothers pro- duced the first talking pictures they knew they were making a multi million dollar gamble. They met everything from sympathy to out right derision but held to their guns, firm in their conviction that the public, once given a taste of sound films, would want silents' no longer.
 It was on Aug. G. 1926, that the world premiere of the Warner Bro thers Don Juan" was held at the Warner Theater in New York. The acclaim which followed made it clear that the four brothers had won their big gamble.
 Sam Warner. one of the first to see the possibilities of talking films, died soon after he had seen his firm revolutionize the movie industry overnight. Still carrying on are his brothers. Harry. Jack and Albert.
 Between 1926 with Don Juan, and this year with Night and Day the dream of the Warner Brothers has grown into a reality surpassing probably even their rosiest hopes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Brooklm's Bear Family : Almost Human to Ouner

But she always tips me off when she's irked,' Beebe said. She gets sour look on her face. I make her happy again by slipping her couple of cigarets to eat"
 Rosie's mama, Min, is another type
 Min gets irritated if a stranger calls her name,' Beebe explained If he does it when he's standing near enough, she'll reach out and nip him"
 Bill Spanked
 Once, in Pennsylvania, Min and Bill managed to escape. T caught Min and then I went looking for Bill" Beebe said. q couldn't find him anywhere, but saw woman leaning out second story window. She wasn't saying anything, but her eyes were filled with horror.
 Beebe ran around a corner and looked.
 There was old Bill" he said He had man down and was just beginning to give him a few cuffs
 Beebe claims that Bill jumped up, and said: q ain't doing nothing"
 So he spanked him for telling tale like that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
Ride in Toxis
By ROBERT RICHARDS

New York, Aug. 7-UP)-Every- things rosy in Brooklyn, but not for Rosie the bear.
 Rosie is sensitive, and Rosie is affectionate-but the taxi drivers just don't understand her.
 Rosie, a 350-pounder with her best furs on, works at Rockefeller Center on the radio. Sometimes she has to get to work in a hurry, so Stanley Beebe-her owner and manager-rushes down to the street and flags a cab.
 Puzzle to Cabbies
 'tBut one out of five always turns and runs," Beebe said Some driv- CTS just can't figure out why a bear wants to ride"
 With Rosie, of course, it's purely business. She gets from S75 to s10O for appearing on different network shows
 Beebe and I tried it out yester- day. just to see. We parked Rosie on the sidewalk and waved down cab The driver slowed up, leaned out, and muttered in Brooklynese. Then he gave his cab the gun and sped away.
 When Rosie finally climbed inside a cab, she relaxed Rosie sits on the seat like human, and scrapes her toenails on the floor. She al- ways inspects the ashtrays, looking for possible butts-one of her fav- orite foods. If she thinks the cab bic is going too fast, she roars. But, most of the time, she just sits still keeping female eye cooked on the meter.
 Explains Fare to Rosie
 Its buck and a half into town, standard fare" Beebe explained. If the driver tried to charge us more, Rosie might get sore"
 Beebe, a stocky man with a high pitched voice, owns an entire fam fly of bears. He started out 20 years ago with Min and Bill. Then along came Rosie and her brother Tufy-both 10. The youngest bruin is Bobby, who Is 1715 months old
 The bears all belong to an act.
  They ride bicycles, tight ropes, roll CT skates, perform in drunk Skits, and do almost anything else that comes into Beebe's mind.
 But Rosie is the only one that Beebe trusts on the radio.
 She's the greatest audience par ticipation bear in the world" he explained
 Doesn't Like Overtime
 Broadcasting with strangers. Rosie wears gloves over her paws and a muzzle. But when she goes riding in cab, Beebe takes her out with nothing but string around her neck.
 Rosie is even-tempered and doesn't get mean, unless they try to work her longer than an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
US. Opens Great Lakes Conference
 Seek To Avert
 Shipping Strike
 Set for Aug. IS

Washington, Aug. T (UP)-The U. s. Government today began last ditch effort to avert Great Lakes shipping strike Aug. 15 that would deal another crippling blow to steel production and tie up grain and fuel shipments.
 Representatives of the National Maritime Union fCIO). which has called the strike to win 40-hour week and other demands, began conferences with Federal concilia- tors and spokesmen for Il shipping companies.
 Edgar L. Warren, director of Fed eral Cancellation. said walkout would seriously cripple vital trans portation."
 Iron Ore Shortage Feared
 Chief concern of Government of- fcials is to prevent any stoppage which would cause a shortage of iron ore for the steel industry this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., e46

The Texas Company, New York, and Inland Steel Company, Chi cago, refused to attend the meet ing on grounds that NMU. Presi- dent Joseph Curran had failed to bargain with them on terms of a new contract. Both companies said they had invited Curran to collective bargaining meetings. They said they are willing to meet with Curran, but that they haven't heard from him.
 David A. Wright, ce-president of Lake Tankers Corporation, Cleveland, said in accepting War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

winter. The industry already has been hard hit this year by the steel and coal strikes.
 Steel plants will require all of the ore which can be brought down the Great Lakes in the remaining weeks of navigation if they are to continue full blast through the winter.
 Two companies facing the strike threat rejected the invitation to the conciliation conference. A third company said the union had set the strike in violation of its con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07

ren's invitation to the meeting that his company has a firm contract with the N.M.U. which includes a mo strike" clause He contended that the union cannot strike Aug 15 without violation of the Smith Connally Law or at any time with out violation of its contract.
 AMU. Vice-President Joseph Stack headed the f1ve-man union delegation to the conference. It will meet with shipping company repre- sentatives from New York, Buffalo. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Chicago, and Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
PoImon Asks S1O,OOO Domoee

John Polman, Jr., Of this city asks damages of s1ooO0 and an &C., counting in suit filed in Superior Court against John and Sophie Wilkas, MidGlebury The suit is based on operations of the Middle bury Bottling Company
 Dr. Edmund Spicer is named de- fendant in Sl0,000 action brought in Superior Court by Mrs. Pauline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-07
PAGE FIVE

Siskind She claips the doctor beat her with his fisX last March 28.
 Arrested on charges of assault and breach of the peace, Dr. Spicer was fined $35 in City Court, but following an appeal, he received a nolle in Common Pleas Court. Mrs. Siskind, tenant in his property at 462 West Main Street, had him arrested following the alleged as sault. She complained he spoke in sultingly of the Jewish people when demanding flower pots be removed from the rear porch of her apart ment
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01
GremII tpir0
Nntlu0rt erteiIt

SEEN Oorf Soluict . TltBldtt0
tuuroe BON Der Bieltgen erobiI60fli.
den GanoIei in @rtnioer1tng zines iii
Der MoSfouer uSsSo0eItia~ erIHiene-
men IltSfoaS nltf Gr5biidof Spell
man ais u6eilo Der &eIigion, Jetno
@nlerifo8 itno OeS @eltfrie6enS"
gebran0marft cine 4ntmort er-
teiIt nit Der 5eIiteaitng: Bon fol-
der Seite fritiiiert 5u per0erL Iei
Der Grdbiidof getpobnt. ~gr lit BON
ben 2iebe0ieuern 9itIers, MltIIoLi.
niS uilO nioerer Gprnnnen onge-
griffen iuoroen", DeiBt es in Ser CT
Hdritng Ser Gi63eien , @ertpoItling
meter, DltitO e8 iiberrnidt i'm ni9t,
Dab Morionetter angebIider Srie.
Oensportdmpfer nm Don tleltem
grufoIo8 Ingriffe gegen i'm rid
ten."
SSn einem @rtiftL Sen @. Hetrotu,
Der 4uBerpolitifer 0es genanitten
MoSfoiler 8IotteS (Oa8 aIS eigent
lider MmtSan3eiger hes @rernI gilt,
III Der oSS3beitio~ beroffentlidte, mar
i'm 3ltiontmeubaltg nit Der grnen-
ming oes Seem 0orfer airdenfiirIten
upo anoercr HrGloten IinerifoS in0
Guropds 81 aor0indIen bon benz
Dieiigen Gr3biIhof gelaat iuor0ett,
oieier Iei der aftibe &ertreter Der
Dotitoniihen YoIitit III Minerifo~
ilno berniibe iidl ,,ooS omerifaniId)e
8olf fir Sen ipaniihen 9iftator
s5rnnco 5u e%epinnen@. 9etroip mari
oett Grabtldof oltd Dor, Den @ati.
fan p~erteioigt 8it Babeit, ais eS Die
fem Ill Imerifa berorgt ipuroe, Dab
er ,,ein Sabr mad Dem beintiidi-
ife1 ueberfoa Bearl @urborS onrd
Die Sapnner Ben inpaniidlen Bot
id1fter nlifs Observation-Disclosures ernp-
4iih bon Den iibrigen anr-
oinnlsernennungen IieB Ser uS5-
meitin4 .ArtifeL nltr oreaftionGre"
poIitiIfe @otipe gelten.
Washington Journal., 1946-02-01

3~crit0rnng? $50 iuareu Die. Die
oaS Dlcibcnoc ItiftcfL 0ic 3idter
mo Nctifer, beruien bon @ottes
Sml0, lun ciu 2idt 3l Ieit in ser
t~ooIiditeH Nadt? AIS bintcr benz
Stodelorabt sic Gpier ifon al
@unocrteu itlto Smtlenocn gefoIlCn
iuaren, gentnrtcrtc, entltelItc umo
cridjlogene SpIer, trateu iie 5uiom-
men mo proteltierten offcntlid uno
III aIler 8elt gegen Die 8erlerm
Ourg, oai} 0aS neite &egiment ctnen
8iidioa in oaS Mittelolter beoeute?
81 elmer 3eit, ais oeS GolteS Sr1-
ncntritge ibon iiberTloiier. ltoltoeu
lie I'M ben perbeulten am6oB ibrer
9itnit DerIanmelt nn0 lhmie0etelt
lire @afietr i'm, Die 0nffe oeS
&ortes, ltlO III elmer @roItitiition
ocS @eiiteS, sic obneglciden bleiben
miro, ncrfiinOeten JIG ben 8eginn
eines nellcn 3eitoltcrS, nidt MIR Der
@eidIidltc. lonoeru ntd Der 9unit?
,3u einer 3eit, ais man ans 9ii-
dlern Sdciterbdtfen dufbaltte, olS
mon Site aouInib lm0 8arlaf adj
tete mo Hicnroo iSlhS 2ebensDerf
mcniger mar ais Die 1ubertGtg-
Geric eineS @itleriltngen, Idrieb $.
3r. 9lltnf, Der ,9lltpr1ii0cnt~ Der
Observation-Disclosures ntf eiue
8cidiperOe mcgen Der 8~ebon0lllng
@olter 9ouer8 an mid. Dob Der
nelle Stoot gum erlten Male felt
Sabr1lnoerten, ia pielleiHt icit oen
3eiteH @nlt9crS bon Scr 8ogel-
iueiOc sic @iirOe Der oemtIden aunft
bcrgeIteilt babe. IS mar
fur5 Dor Ser Belt, ais man mid, nit
0ctten on einen nniTorniiertcn
,3nht61uSler gefelicIt. ourf ben
N'iinheter Smiptbobn9oi iiibrte."