davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18
USES Aiding Vets
At Local Office

'More and more veterans are
seeking aid for jobs through the
USES, the only agency of the gov
ernment which has the facilities
to speed up the veterans and
displaced war workers reem-
ployment," Beach Keller, local
representative of the USES, said.
President Truman, in recent
speech said, Il urge all employers
everywhere to list their job open
ings with the United States EN-
ployment Service"
However, the USES does not
recreate jobs, Mr.. Keller pointed
out, it only plays a vital role in
speeding the readjustment of the
veteran and the displaced war
workers only if employers
throughout the nation list with
them.
Mr.. Keller pointed out, in the
interest of unemployment pro-
cess, that all employers list their
needs through the local office.
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18
Churches Have
Group Meetings
Joint Bible Schools Planned;
Evangelistic Meetings
Also Held

On Monday, July l, the Epis-
copal Church began Bible School
and nightly evangelistic meetings
at Glendale Springs with strong
church leaders from many points
throughout the United States.
Bible School is being conducted
at Todd as a cooperative project
If Methodists and Episcopalians.
This is a part of a missionary
project in which men and women
DO special work in this area, serv-
ing with the local pastors.
The evening meetings feature
music, recreation, moving pictures
and colored slides of Bible stories,
and preaching.
The group has had a period OF
special training and preparation,
retreat and prayer, for two weeks
at Vale Crusis School under the
direction of the Rev. A. Rufus
Morgan and with the cooperation
and interest of the, Rt. Rev. Rob-
ert E. Gribbin, Bishop of the Dio-
,ese of Western North Carolina.
Leaders in the school were the
Rev. Clifford L. Samuelson from
the Division of Domestic Mis-
Sions of the National Council of
The Church, Miss Charlotte Tomp-
kins, Division of Christian Educa-
ton for the Diocese of Southern
Virginia, Prof. Ralph FELTON,,
Drew University, Prof. William
V. Dennis, Pennsylvania State
College, The Rev. Dargan Butt,
Sewanee, Tenn, and the Rev.
James McKeown, minister of St.
Matthew's, Todd and Holy Trim
.ty, Glendale Springs.
Workers serving in the Bible
schools and meetings are the Rev.
Wilbur c. Leach, Vale Crusis;
Miss Patricia Page, Bessemer
City; Mrs. Eloise McKinsey, Glen
dale Springs; Miss Helene Schnur-
bush, Massachusetts,; Miss Ann
Hopkins, Rhode Island; Miss
Catherine Wheeler, New York;
Nr. James Bodley, Tennessee;
VIM. c. Johnson, Arkansas; The
Rev. VIM. Davidson, Montana;
Miss Bess Smenner, New York;
attain VIM. Avery, Church
Army Evangelist, Tennessee; Sis
ter Virginia Hetherington, Church
Army, Murphy; the Rev. H. New
ton Griffith, Louisiana, and the
Rev. Geo. C. Merkel, Alabama.
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18
The Everyday
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, ID. d.

What do you do when you be-
come angry and irritated over an
others actions or speech? Tell
him about it on the spot, or have
you learned to wait a bit for calm
er judgment?
A business friend told me of
his method the other day; it's a
good one. Of course, his method
applies chiefly to business trans
actions over which he becomes
irritated. He writes a letter in
which he gets his irritation 'off
his chest" Fortunately for him,
he has a good secretary who is
familiar with his methods. If he
is too angry, she takes the letter
and says nothing. She writes it
and puts it in the "ice-box draw
er." Then instead of presenting
it to him for signature that day,
she leaves it until the next day,
when she presents it to him, and
asks him if he wants to sign it
and mail it. He usually rewrites
it. Sometimes if he is not too ir-
ritated, she asks him, do you
want to put this letter in the ice
box drawer until tomorrow" He
says the ice-box drawer is the
necessary part of his business.
know a number of people who
use this method. They know their
judgment is not sound in the heat
of passion. They get the subject,
which causes them irritation, "off
their chest" in a good hot letter
then they feel better, but they
don't mail that letter until the
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18

next day.
None of us have good judgment
in the heat of passion. We ought
to realize that. What we say at
his time is going to be wrong in
The light of sound judgment.
lin these strange and strenuous
days many of us are doing things
which we will later regret. We
ere rapidly becoming nation of
Iuarrellers, demanding our own
4lfish rights in the heat of irri-
tation and anger. We wouldn't
want others to treat us this way.
We call ourselves a Christian ma
ton, and one of the principles of
Christianity is the Golden Rule.
The next time you become an
3ry and irritated, write letter
and put it in the "ice-box." (If
Jou do, you will store up future
happiness instead of regret) If
you can't write a letter, go out
and take walk before you reply.
If that is not possible, count a
hundred; then reply.
Do this and you will store up
future happiness instead of re-
gret.
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18
Mrs. Craybeal
Buried Sunday

Funeral service was held Sum-
day afternoon at one o'clock at
Zig Laurel Methodist Church for
Mrs. Ruth E. Graybeal, 86, of
1enllock, who died Friday at the
ONE Of her daughter, Mrs. T. w.
bennington.
Funeral service was conducted
by Revs. w. A. Graybeal and
Thomas Farmer. Burial took
3lace at Damascus.
The deceased is survived by one
IN. !. H. Gentry. of Lansing and
two daughters, Mrs. T. w. Penn
A2gtOn, Of Henlock and Mrs. J. B.
.agaman, of Boone. She was
i. st married to Hamilton Gentry
and after his death to William
@raybeal, who is also deceased.
Three sisters, one brother and II
grandchildren also survive.
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18
David Wyatt, "a,
Buried Tuesday

Last rites for David Wyatt, a.
year old resident of Comet who
died at his home Monday morn
ing, were held Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home.
Interment followed in the Wyatt
cemetery with Rev. Carl Sturgill
officiating.
An Ashe county farmer, Mr.
Wyatt was the son of the late
Ester Miller and Alfred Wyatt.
He is survived by his wife, four
children, Mrs. Ella Brooks, of
Amy; Mrs. Laura Wilcox, of
Todd; Miss Thelma Wyatt and
Carney Wyatt, both of Comet; and
Is grandchildren.
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18

Miss Mile Sturgill and sister
Of Mrs. Johnson.
Mr.. Roy Bishop Of Charlotte,
spent the week end with his
lgGtor, Mrs. Zeb Weaver. Also
-isitors Of Mrs. Weavec last We
ere Mr.. Homer Bishop and fam
y of New York.
Mr.. Joe Sturgill, MIS-. L. c.
%itherspoon and Mrs. Zeb With
arspoon were visitors Of Mrs.
ton-as johnson over the week
nd.
Mrs. Vance Johnson visited
5. Thomas Johnson las week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Woodie,
- - -,-or~ -.icitnrr of
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18
Lees-McRae To
Have Openings g

Banner Elk-Although the en-
roilment at Lees-McRae college
has been almost completed for
the next year, Dean Leo K.
Pritchett has announced that the
college is rGserVing a number Of
places for young women who ex-
pect to enroll in the hospital
bookkeeping course.
This course, which is offered
ioi 1tly by Lecs-McRae c0llege
and Grace hospital, requires more
than the usual two years of col
lege. The students theoretical
training during the first two
years, not only includes the usral
9asio college subjects. but more
technical subjects, such as anat-
Ony and medical terninolOgy,
medical shorthand and typeWrit-
;rg. accounting, and business
mathematics.
Because the college wishes the
instruction in this course to De in
C,lvidual and thorough, Only a
snail number hes been admitted
ZACH year. This enrolment is
being increased for the approach
ing college term because the
teaching staff in this department
has been enlarged.
Grace hospital, where the in
ternships are served, is on the
Lees-McRae campus 1t is a gen
eral hospital with rs beds and
Is basslnets. 1t is fully approved
by the American College of Sur
geons and is a member of the
American Hospital association and
the North Carolina hospital as
sociation. DR.. William Cum
mings Tate, F. A. c. S., is medical
director of the hospital, and pres
ident of Lees-McRae college.
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18
Men In Service

T-5 Won ]. Turner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Turner, of Smeth-
port, is now serving with the 21st
M. M. Co. in Osaka, Japan. He
entered service in February, 1945,
and has been overseas seven
months.
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18
SrnetInport News

Rev, Arthur Asnley preached
nice s5rIo2 at the Sr1ethport
7'riet church, Sunday night.
Mrs. P0s2 Johnson is still i'll
1t her home here.
-, noby lewis is somewhat
owing al this time.
E1r and Mrs. A. F. Crater, of
tamptonville, were visitors of
Is. 7. A. Johnson one day last
HT T-,r+or, ic tho former
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18

discharge, and his honorable dis
charge. For complete informa-
ton visit your nearest Army Re-
cruiting Station. The Recruiting
Station in Lenoir is located in
the Post Office building and is
open every day except Sunday
from 800 a. m. until 500 p. m.
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18

Feb. N. Porter, of Grassy Creek.
was honorably discharged from
the naval service at the naval per-
sonnel separation center, in Jack
sonville, Fla, on May Is, it was
learned here this week.
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Koontz last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eldreth
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
and Mrs. Lynch Coward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Koontz
have moved to their home at JEFF
ferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goodman
were in Wilkesboro Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shatley and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Shatley.
We sure have been having some
nice farming weather.
Everyone in and around Smeth-
port is picking and selling beans.
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18

Bower B. Miller, SIC, of Glen
dale Springs, has been discharged
from the Navy at the Personnel
Separation Center in Charleston,
S. c., according to information
received here this week.
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18
Darcy pointed out.

Every former service man ap-
plying for enlistment in the Reg
ular Army under this new War
Department pamphlet is request
ed to bring with him copy of
the WD AGO Form 100, which
he received at the time of his
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18

George Burgess, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. o. Burgess, recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the U. S. Navy.
The Skyland post., 1946-07-18
EXECUTREX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
ACIIE GnI1AInrZ

AOI1G NOO1N i
Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Mary Eller, de-
ceased, late of Ashe county,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the said estate to present them
to the undersigned for payment
within one year from this date or
the same will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immed-
late payment to the undersigned.
This July Is, 1916.
GERTRUDE WADDELL,
Executrix of
MARY ELLER, deceased
7-18-6tp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

the dancing was furnished by the
Ames family of Prosser.
Several local members attended
the Halloween trail ride of the
Prosser Stampede association Sum
day, Oct. 20. Games were staged
at the Harry Forsyth ranch, with
prizes appropriate to the. occasion.
A trail ride was planned last week
with the GrandvieW Riders club
but cold weather postponed the
affair.
The Guy Travis family attended
the movie, Danny Boy in Prosser
recently, as their nephew, William
CBilD Hines Jr. had a part in the
picture. He was the bugler who
played Reveille in the Boy Scout
group which met the returning
war dog, Danny Boy, at the depot.
Bill Jr. has recently been cast in
a second picture. He is the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hines of Compton,, Calf. Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

Hines was formerly Edith Travis,
who spent her early childhood in
Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Moon and
son spent the week end with rela-
tives in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christen and
son Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Travis were Richland visitors on
Monday evening. ~s.s.5-....
w. G. Travis spent several days
last week on the coast visiting his
brother B. S. Travis, who has been
very ill for several weeks. B. S.
Travis, a former resident of Horse
Heaven and of Finley, was able
to come home from the hospital
last week, but is still very weak
| w. G. returned to Prosser Tuesday
of this week.
The community club will resume
meetings beginning Nov. 1. rs.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Moore AND
] daughter Velma of GrandvieW
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31
Western
Horse Heaven

s A small snow furry developed
Tuesday morning, giving promise
of a regular snow storm. 1t soon
turned to rain and dwindled. Any
way it was the first snow of the
season.
The social meeting of the local
grange last Friday evening was a
great success, according to all re-
ports. Cards and dancing were
the diversions with about fifty
members and friends present. Re-
freshments were served by the
home &c. committee. Music for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

were visitors Saturday at the Guy
Travis home. The Moores had
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Harold Johns at John Day, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Speck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant drove
up on the Klickitat river above
Goldendale Sunday for fishing.
They found that a recent snow
storm had closed the trails to the
river. d. ~.=
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31
AIRLINE EARNINGS

Total operating revenue OF
Northwest Airlines for the three
months period July through
September 80 was $6,272, 988.14,
Croil Hunter, president and gen
eral manager of the airline, an
nounced this week in report to
the New York Stock Exchange.
This report also revealed a pro-
fit of $975, 878.06 for the quarter
before income taxes. Net profit
after deduction of all charges was
$3.50. GA Sc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-31

Sell it through a Want AID
Evening star., 1946-04-12
|'Ravaged Earth:
Savage Report
On Brutality

One of the hobbies of Mark L.
Moody, an American businessman
In China for % years, being motion
picture photography, it is a1fortunate
thing In a way that he was in
Shanghai when the Japanese in
vaded that city. Those hardly were
pleasant days for him, to be sure,
but his presence there at that time
with his camera did enable him to
record lasting indictment of a
wanton brutality that no Japanese
general can deny. The pictures,
with the addition of a few stock
newsreel shots for purposes of
transition, became "Ravaged Earth" "
which opened a four-day engage
ment at Constitution Hall last night.
"Ravaged Earth" is far from a
pretty film, but it is both hofrifc
and rightfully indignant one. Nor
Is it a professionally arranged bit
of cinematic propaganda. Rather,
it tells in straightforward manner
the story of what Mr.. Moody saw
when he had his camera in hand,
while the japanese burst into
Shanghai to loot, plunder, rape,
torture and kill. then went on to
Marking to out-do themselves. It's
lack of the professional touch Git
occasionally is obviously, though not
Evening star., 1946-04-12

as the barbecue with which the COW
people welcome Molly as the new
school ma'am. The square dances
that party night could not have
more gusto If Agnes de Mile di-
rected them
X X X
While the latest version of the
Wister tale lays major stress upon
the cowboy meets school-ma am
element of the plot, it by no means
ignores the basic social issue. That
sUiil is whether the honest settlers
who wanted to live clean and re-
spectacle and grow rich raising
cattle could do So Or should they
succumb to the first great American
racket, that of the cattle rustlers.
1t ceased to be a question long
ago who would win that famous
conflict, but Stuart Gilmore, who
directed "The Virginian," has seen
to it that the story still carries an
element of suspense Once he, Nc
Crea, Tufts, Miss Britton and Brian
Donlevy have drawn you into their
affairs again, you will find you have
quite forgotten that you already
know the ending of the adventure
The trick Gilmore seems to have
employed most successfully in
achieving this effect is to let the
narrative proceed as if it were
being recounted in the drawing
speech of the Virginian himself
That proves to be very smart of
him, but so are his choices for the
principal characters. McCrea is
altogether satisfactory represen-
tation of the laconic Virginian, the
lackadaisical Tufts proves a suitable
Steve, Miss Britton is pretty enough
to have caused all that havoc among
the lonely cowhands, and Donlevy
is the swarthy embodiment of all
Trampas' evil ways.
On the whole, classic seems to
have been properly treated. That
is not the common fate of classics
in the movies.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
Blossom Time; 8:3t
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Hoodlum Saint,
11:05 am, 1:50, 4:35, 7:20 and II
pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45, $50 anc
9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Abilene Town; 11:3(
am, l:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25
pm.
Earle-"Miss Susie Slageps";;. II
am, ITO, 3:20, $50 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
Hippodrome-"W "Whirlwind OF
Paris; 2:10, 4:05, 6. 7:55 and $50
pm.
Keith's "The Seventh Veil";;
11:15 am, 1:2O, 1928, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Waltz Time; 11:15 am.
1:20, 3:25, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Saratoga Trunk;
11:15 am, 1:50, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:4s
pm.
Palace-"The Virginian";; 11:25
am, 1:3O, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and csc
pm.
Pix-"Vanity Fair: 2, Ais, $40
8:35 and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux- - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Home to Hedy

After three years service In the
Army, Robert Stevenson will resume
his Hollywood career as director OF
Hedy Lamarr's next starring vehicle,
"Dishonored Lady," which Jack
Chertok will produce under the
Hunt Stromberg banner, following
completion of her current film, '"The
Strange Woman"
Stevenson's last picture before
going to war was the Cary Grant
starrer, "Once Upon a Time" which
Evening star., 1946-04-12

with joel Mccrea and sonag Tnfts pqo
duced by Paul Jones. directed by Stuart
Gilmore, screen. play by Frances Good
more, .ir.; adaptation by Howard Esta-
brook from the novel by Owen Wister and
the play by Kirk La Shelle and owen
Wister. At the Palace
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Student Life Enlivens Earle:
'Virginian' Comes to Palace
By Joy Cormody

MISS SUSIE sLAGLEs," a Paramount
picture With, with sonny ,I Tufts and Veronica
rected by John Berry, screenplay by Anne
Froelick and Hugo Butler, additional
by Anne Froelick and Adrian Scott from
the novel by Augusta Tucker. At the
Evening star., 1946-04-12

always noticeably, the work Of an
amateur) instead of detracting from
the pictures force, lends impact
to it's brutal frankness.
Mr.. Moody's film lost some of its
inflammatory quality, of course,
when the first atom bomb fell on
Hiroshima. But with the war over
this still stands as one telling docu-
ment in the Indictment of the
Japanese H. M.
"Ravaged Earth" documentary pro-
duced by Mark L. Moody after being
filmed at the scenes of action; photog-
raphy and narration, Mr.. Moody mar
rator, Knox Manning; editor, William
Faris; musical score, DR.. Edwin Kilyeni.
At Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
The HoodIum Saint

At the Capitol is reviewed by
Harry Macarthur on Page
Bio.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

he directed for Columbia. As a
captain in the Signal Corps, Steven
son saw combat Photographic service
in Italy, where he was the officer in
charge of photographing the taking
Of Rome. Working under Frank
Capra, he also made the Army
documentary, Know Your Ally,
Britain" and a six-reeler, This
Was Germany" an indoctrination
film for occupation forces in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Old Vic to Fly

NEW YORK.
London's Old Vic Theater Co. will
be flown here, with the arrival
scheduled for 8 am. April 20. Most
of the management will leave be-
fore the cast, 43 strong, takes off
from Hurn Airport, near London,
on the day following the end of
their annual British season.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Owen Wister's THE Virginian'
was quite hero. He was handsome.
humble, and his courage was of a
high order. He was a droll figure in
love with pretty Molly, and an iron
one in the fatal contempt in which
he held the dark, villainous
Trampas.
At the Palace this week, it is
Paramount's idea that there is a
whole new generation which prob
ably never met the Virginian. With
the help of a star-dashed cast
headed by Joel McCrea and Bar
bara Britton, the studio undertakes
to correct that situation. THE Vir-
ginian, therefore, is brought back
in Technicolor, looking shining,
noble and dramatic, if not exactly
new. The audience which saw the
first showing yesterday filled every
seat, which no doubt just goes to
show how keenly Paramount sensed
public taste at the moment.
In reproducing Wister's classic
tale of frontier life, Paramount ap-
parently has made allowance for
what it assumes is a tinge of Gym
icism of the times. There is just
wisp of suggestion that it occa-
sionally is being played with tongue
in cheek, as if experience had
taught every one that the Virginian
could not be quite that virtuous,
Molly that perfect, nor Trampas as
blackhearted as he used to be. Or,
it could be that Technicolor softens
the black and whiteness of old-fash-
ioned characters just as it does the
architecture of the Red Dog Saloon.
At any rate, the approach to this
issue of '"The Virginian" is in a
mood of substantial jollity. The as
sumption always is that your heart
is not going to be broken when the
Virginian has to hang his pal,
Steve, nor is your excitement going
to become hysterical when Trampas
and the Virginian are stalking each
other on the Story's climactic day.
Because it is the custom these
days to look upon all classical West
erns as having been influenced by
the inordinately successful "Okla-
homa" most of the Palaces Gus
toners will do so. They will see it
in the courtship scenes between the
hero and Molly, which are very
spirited intervals. 1t is especially
evident, too, in such other episodes
Evening star., 1946-04-12

EII VYR Go. Ave. & CoIesyiIls Pike
SA~sAM SH. $500. Met. PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today Only = BYRON BARR, OSA
MASSEN in TOKYO ROSE" at 1870.
$40, .4:5o, 6:25. $40. $50. Tomor-
row, JOAN BENNETT, CHARLES CO.
BURN in "COL. EFFINGHAM'E 8
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

ZSeern Sic NIGHT! Seien Sic wsisel
Nehmen Sic das seiterprobte Foeni'e
Alpenkriuter. Mehr ale elm Abf6hts
mittel - cine Magensitigkeit anfe
gende Medizin = hergestellt a1s y
medizinischen Wurxeln, Krsutefn und
Pflanzen. Bringt trsse Dirme. x1m,
Arbeiten. Hilft vcrhSrteten Abfau
auszuscheiden - treibt Case und BIZ
hungen. hervorgerufen durch Hartleh
biskeit, sus-gibt dem Magen das
anEenehmo Cefiihl Won Komfort md
Wirme. Vorsicht: Nur IN sebrauehea
vie angewiesen.
Besoraen Sic sich Alpsnkrkutsr IN lhtsS
Nachbarschafe oder sender Sic fur unseS
Einfuhrung saneelsot und erhalten S1o
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-14

Aus cine. nit Sra 6. Miggles,
eincm 'oIhe1 @crater. ser ieIb't
uieIe Sabre hinaurN bIiub mar, ge-
iiihrten 0eiprld, gcbt Ole pipdplos
0iid)e Ginitelllne berpOr, nie man
SCn Vrhllnocten feilltitbieno pepllf.
!if lcin tnnn, neil Die 3ubl ibrer
&ruuattc, bel sllsitattnna ibrer
Sohnung. ia iogar in ibren Hiebes-
0ngeIeS Ser Grbliuoete muB
oie Gnlplinbunp baben, onb er iib
nidlt uon ietnen Niitlnenid)en mn.
teridIeiOC..
@nrun cr oenn nld)t Sd)relbmu.
Id)lne lcrnt, lpenn er bebauptet, nid)t
@ricie 'tIrei6en 5u f0nnen? ltnD oar,
nm crilldt HigAles sic 9efannten
nm 9iuoipa uno Shreibmaihinen
iiir sic Grblinbeten.
Gns iiGerite Sellmittel lit Elm gu.
fer Eolten. Gie ,3ubl ser Stellen
iiir Stripped fat betrdhtlid) jlge,
nommen. !lfan erfannte, bab Gr.
bIinoete nlitlnter In gelpiilen Sano.
fertigteiten uno 9lrbeiten. lpie Ebn,
liotheraplc, 0tuIiage ein mebr ans.