davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-18
SUPERIOR COURT is
ENDED WEDNESDAY

Continued from Page y
with larceny in connection with
lumber, were also continued.
Of considerable interest was the
case growing from horse sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Sanford
Wyatt found guilty of false pre-
tense, was ordered to take the
horse back, to- pay the costs and
to refund the purchase price.
Robert Edwin Cheek, charged
with non-support, was found
guilty by a jury and was ordered
to pay $3.50 per month for the
support of child. An appeal was
taken.
Cheek was also placed under
bond for his appearance in court
in regard to another child yet
unborn.
Gentry Do1inger, charged with
non-support, was given suspended
sentence upon payment of $30.0 90
a month for support of wife and
child. Todd Eller, charged with
transporting and possession of
liquor, was given 2 years suspend
ed sentence on payment of $500
and costs. Dade Ham, charged
with non-support, was ordered to
pay $500. and costs.
E. F. Brown, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon, was
found guilty and was given two
years suspended sentence, fined
$500 and cost. Emory Sturgill,
charged with transporting liquor
and operating a car while intoxi-
Gated, was given 4 months sus-
pended sentence upon payment
of $500 and costs and was or
dered not to operate a car for
two years. Ernest Webb, charged
with larceny, was found guilty
and was given a 12-months' SEN
tence. Haze Shelton, charged
with operating a car while under
the influence of liquor, was Civ
en- four months suspended sem
tence, fined $500 and costs.
Blaine Bennett, charged with the
same offense, was fined $500
and taxed with the costs. Virgil
Bennett, charged with a similar
offense, was taxed with the costs.
Eugene GRAPHICAL, charged with
driving drunk, was given a sus-
pended sentence, ordered to pay
the cost and $500 fine. Carl
Davis and Joe Davis, charged
with possession and transporting
of liquor, were taxed with the
costs. James Davis and Denver
Eldreth, charged with similar Of
Tense, were taxed with the costs.
John Ernest Eller, charged with
possession and transporting Ii
quor, was given four months sus-
pended sentence upon payment
of the costs.
William Ward Lewis, charged
with operating a car while under
the influence of liquor, was Civ
en- four months suspended SEN
tence, fined with the costs, and
ordered not to operate a car for
II months. Willard Wingler was
given four months suspended
sentence for operating a car un-
der the influence of liquor. and
fined $50 and costs and ordered
not to drive a car for IL months.
Lee Barker, charged with pos
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-18
Veterans Speak Again

Having failed to win a World peace
and assure our national security following
the first World War, the opportunity fol-
lowing the second World conflict has pro-
crossed little during the stage of wishful
thinking, discussion and hopeful dreaming.
There are those who believe the veter-
ans of 1918 failed to discharge their obi
cation toward World peace and national
security, thus failing to prevent World
War II. If failure is to be placed upon any
group or groups it is more logical that the
American public failed the veterans by not
securing the peace after they had won it.
Had the veteran been responsible for
World peace, he would have been given
voice in the policy of national and inter-
national affairs. Being an individual he
has only his veterans organization to act as
spokesman. Comprised wholly of veterans
such an association is the representated
thinking of the men who fight the battles
and know the grim reality of war. Thus
they are chiefly concerned with the de-
termination of preventing future interna-
tional conflicts.
Immediately after the first World War
the veterans asked for national security by
means of military training. Years prior
to the Infamous Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor the veterans of 1918 called upon
Congress to pass legislation for the arming
of Pacific bases. Both of these measures
and many others were advanced by The
American Legion as a representative
group of ex-service men. Both requests
went unheralded by Congress.
Today, history is repeating itself with
the omission of legislation asked by the
veterans to assure national security and
supplement World peace with armed
strength until that peace is proven. Once
again it is the voice of the veteran calling
for the proper establishment of armed
forces to assure national and World Sc
curity.
The establishment of World organiza-
ton to assure peace and insure the World
against future aggression cannot but help
meet with the approval of veteran and
non-veteran alike. If there is any objection
from the veteran it lies in the fact that
he feels he should be better informed of
what transpires at such meetings of World
Governments. But too well does he re-
member the failures of other World or
CARNATIONS in their advocacy of peace and
because his experience and his memories
will not let him forget, his demand for
military security is justifiable and sane.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-18
AUSTIN is AGAIN HEAD
OF SHEEP GROWERS
(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
ion to sheep growers from dogs
the association also endeavors to
improve production and the
quality of the lambs as well as
wool.
It was pointed out that growers
should use Phenothiazine solution
for dipping.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-18


It is estimated by u. S. econ
omists that this country will be
able to meet only about IS per-
cent of foreign demand for
American products this year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-18

Signs. Of Improvement in the
butter scarcity are not yet in
sight, according to dairy special
lists of the State College Extern
sion, Service.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04

H. D. Tompkins spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Hoyne of Melville.
Joe Southworth left Saturday for
Missoula for medical treatment,
and Mrs. Southworth went to Sky
line to visit her sister, Miss Juani-
ia Altice.
Pvt. Donald Harris left the first
of the week for Seattle after 1c
days visit at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Harris.
He expects to be sent to Alaska
or Japan.
Miss Mary Thatcher who has
been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Harlan Eastlick, left
for her home in California the
middle of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Conner of
Billings, cousins of Mrs. G. ".
Mosier, spent last week end at the
Mosier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Story return
ed home last Sunday from a 10
days trip to Seattle.
Bernard Smith who recently re-
turned from Europe, Joined his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith
who were visiting here, Tuesday.
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and son left for their home in
Greenacres, Wash.
Miss Maud Mitchell underwent a
goiter operation in the Columbus
Monday.
The All dinner club enjoyed a
taffy pull at the hall Tuesday
night. On Wednesday night the
All luncheon club and leader Mrs.
George Smith, had an indoor picnic
at the hall.
Mrs. Thelma Gebo of Billings
spent the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
PARKCITY SECTION

Mitchell place and will farm the
place and be with his sisters the
Misses Maud, Minnie and Emma
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Larson of
Hardin came Saturday night and
remained until Monday night with
her mother, Mrs. Martha Spry of
Helena who is a guest at the S.
T. Flood home.
The R. ]. Harris family and the
Fred Scott family attended the
funeral of Capt. Harvey Scott in
Columbus Saturday afternoon. Capt.
Scott was killed in a plane crash
Monday, Aug. 26, in California.
Mrs. Harvey Scott is a niece of R..
]. Harris and Mr.. Scott is a ne
phew of Fred Scott.
Mrs. William Lierow returned
home Friday night from Billings
where she had been under medical
observation for several days. Her
daughter Mrs. Floyd French and
family accompanied her home for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Eastlick
who have been living in one of the
l.. Gerard houses, moved into their
own house on East Main stree the
first of the week. Mrs. Minnie
Wikeen who has been a guest of
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney, moved into
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gunter and
son Gary of Seattle came recently
to spend a month at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Williams.
Edison Hedges left recently for
Spokane where he is receiving med
ical treatment.
Mrs. B. Vandenburg returned
Wednesday from Laurel where she
has been visiting at the home of
her son, Harold Leach and family.
Mrs. Kenneth Leach of Washing
ton came Wednesday to spend a
enburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis, Miss
Pearl Davis and their house guest,
Mrs. Josephine Curzon of Los
Angeles, left Friday on a few days
trip on the Boulder.
Miss Pearl Davis returned home
w WeuIeSudy lTOHl a Weeh dC MIS-
soula where she was a guest of
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain spent
last week end in Great Falls with
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Dag
gett and Mr.. Daggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson and
Duane Nelson and Mrs. Nelson's !
Mrs. Florence Ref, |
of Charleston, w. Va, made a trip
to the Custer Battlefield, Satur-
day.
Sharon kellogg celebrated her
fifth birthday Thursday, Aug. 20,
by entertaining her little friends at
a lawn party. Those present were
Beverly, Patty and Terry Sands,
Jeff Gesick, Kenneth Bolin, Kay
Bruce Hansford, Jerry
Kober, Judy and Gary Hedges, Peg
gy Story, Rita Roski, Charlene and
Henry Fleming, Leslie Kellog and
Mrs. B. Lowe and son Robin.
C. G. M. John Lowe of Astoria,
Ore, came Friday to visit his
brother Bill Lowe and family.
Miss Jean Grubaugh who is en-
ployed in the park during the sum-
mer, spent Friday night at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVerne Lugar of
Derby, Iowa, came the last of the
week to visit at the home of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Mosier.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
$45-a-Month Salary Set
For Hungarian Premier

BUDAPEST. - Hungarian minis
ters are preparing to share the Sc
we're economies that the program
for the stabilizing of national cur
rency orders.
The prime minister will receive
salary of S45 a month under the
new budget. Other full ministers
will receive from S32 to S38 month.
Deputy ministers will receive S24
a month. The mayor of Budapest is
scheduled to get S38 month.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04

Floyd and Alvin Braley, who
bought the Leslie Stoltz hardware
store last March, sold the building
and stock of merchandise recently
to Kenneth Carlson of Minot, N
d. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Braley and
three children moved to a place
near Nye the first of the week and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and two
children came early in the week
and are living in the apartment
in the back of the store.
Mrs. Herman Wolf returned home
Thursday night from a weeks
visit with relatives at Pasco,
Wash. Her sister Mrs. Ida Lehrer
who has been making her home at
the Wolf home accompanied her to
Pasco and remained for a further
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Flood enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening
for Mrs. Martha Spry of Helena.
Other guests were Mrs. Gail Fry
and granddaughter Julia Rae Black
Of Columbus, and Mrs. Helen
Braun
Miss Betty Kruger of Minnesota,
who has been visiting at the home
of her aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman, has accepted the position
as English teacher in the local
high school.
Mrs. Willard Scott and children
who have been visiting several
weeks at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. o. Nelson, left the
first of the week for her home in
Hardin.
Mrs. A. L. Grubs, Mrs. Jennie
Oliver and Mrs. Henry Henry were
hostesses Thursday afternoon to
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service. Mrs. C. V. Mosier lead
the devotions and also the program
of omissions in Liberia" Guests
for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles
Grubs, Mrs. Grace Bailey of Jones'
boro, Tenn, Mrs. Amos Flood of
Red Lodge. A nominating COM
mittee was appointed as follows:
Mrs. May Miller, Mrs. Fred Car
penter and Mrs. Floyd Braley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis enter
tanned Wednesday noon for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Smith and son Bernard
of Greenacres, Wash, and Mrs.
Mrs. Josephine Curzon of Los
Angeles.
Miss Rosalie Carpenter who has
been working in Billings during
the summer, returned home over
the week end to enter her junior
year in high school.
Judy Granger who spent most of
the summer with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter, left
recently for her home at Eklaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Corwin left
Thursday for East Rosebud lake, to
remain over the week end at their
Mrs. Bill Schessler and two
daughters, Mrs. Martha Michael
and Miss Margaret Schessler of
Columbus, spent the week end with
her mother Mrs. Pete Minch and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wallace of
Billings and Mrs. Wallace's mother
were visitors at the c. V. East
lick home Friday. Mrs. Eklund
remained for a further visit with
her daughter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Flood,
Mrs. Thelma Gebo and daughter
Marion, came Saturday and re-
manned over Labor Day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Duns-
worth. |
Bert Mitchell who has been living
at Greenough for number of
years, recently moved back to the
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-04
Emperor Hirohito Has
Only 4,785 Left on Staff

TOKYO. - Emperor Hirohito's
household has dropped 3,946 en-
ployees from its payroll and now is
struggling along with only Abs, 1t.
Col. D. H. Jennings of Allied head
quarters finance division reported.
There still are 809 palace police,
but most of them will be trans
ferred, he said, leaving only per-
sonal bodyguard for the emperor.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Challenge 10 ParoIee's 5
Riqhts Set for Hearinu

Whether person is entitled to
counsel in hearing before the Dis
trict Parole Board regarding revo-
cation Of parole will be argued Mon
day before the United States Court
of Appeals.
Central figure in the case is Edwin
F. Tate, 66, who was under sentence
OF 40 years on housebreaking and
larceny charges at Lorton Reforma-
tory. but was was placed on parole
in November, 1943, after serving ap-
proximately l6 years.
Last December his parole was re-
voked because he left the District
without permission of the Parole
Board. Tate claimed that he was
given only perfunctory hearing be-
fore the board, without counsel, and
that he was refused the right to
summon witnesses.
January 20 District Court Justice
Alexander Holtzoff held, during a
habeas corpus proceeding involving
Tate, that he was entitled to be rep
resented before the board and could
Introduce witnesses or evidence.
The Government now seeks reversal
Of Justice Holtzoff's ruling on
grounds that placing a man on pa
role Is an act Of grace and that
therefore the parolee is not subject
to the same constitutional rights as
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Appeal Arguments
For CurIey, Others
Scheduled Thursday

The United States Court of Ap-
peals on Thursday will hear argu-
ments through which counsel for
Representative James M. Curley,
Democrat, of Massachusetts, seek to
appeal $1,000 fine and q prison
sentence of from to 18 months
imposed last February II following
his conviction on mail fraud
charges.
Since being found guilty last jan
uary Is, Mr.. Curley, who is also
Mayor of Boston, has been free un-
der $2.500 bond pending appeal
A few days prior to being given the
term, Mr.. Curley was denied a new
trial by District Court Justice James
M. Proctor, who heard the case.
Mr.. Curley was convicted, in his
reported capacity of president of
Engineers Group, Inc, of using the
mails to defraud and of conspiracy
in connection with the organiza-
tion's efforts to get war contracts
for firms and individuals.
Convicted with him were Donald
Wakefield Smith, former member of
the National Labor Relations Board,
who received four months to a year
and a day and fine of $1,000; and
James G. Fuller, who was sentenced
to eight months to two years. Fuller
Is now serving five-year sentence
In Atlanta Penitentiary for mail
fraud. Appeals from their sentences
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Fisherman Bags
Sea Lion as Pet
For Douqhter
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf, June Harry
Fish for his fishing efforts had a
wild but stage-struck sea lion in his
bathtub today.
Fishing on the reefs of Bolinas
Bay, but finding none, Mr.. Fish
captured the half-grown member of
the seal tribe yesterday. sacked the
animal and brought it home for his
12-year-old daughter, Lucy Ann.
who named it Selmer.
Selmer left its new home for a
stroll and stopped to put on a free
show on neighbors driveway. The
Mrs. Albert Sacks, called
the police.
Police called the dog catcher
Selmer was nabbed, the Society for
of Cruelty to Animals
was notified, and the sea lion landed
in the pound.
The dogs apparently didn't fancy
sea lion entertainment, and so
Selmer was returned and locked up
in the Fish family bathroom.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Pom Am Clipper Brings 33
On Return From London
Dy the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June THE first
round-trip commercial flight direct
ly connecting New York and London
was completed at 500 am. (EDT)
today when the Pan American
World Always Clipper-which left
La Guardia Field at 3:16 pm. (EDT)
Thursday-arrived here from the
English capital.
The eastward flight. which car
ried A passengers, including the
United States Wightman Cup tennis
team. was accomplished in IA hours.
The Clipper arrived In London yes
terday-the first of three airliners
inaugurating direct New York to
London air service.
1t left London at 10 am. (EDT)
covering the return trip in II hours
and 8 minutes. The plane carried
33 passengers.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
165 Deaths Reported
In Holiday Mishaps
BY the At.eeiatsd It..,

Deaths by violence In the first two
days of the extended Memorial Day
holiday totaled at least 165, with
more than one-haf of them result
ing from traffic accidents.
Highways and summer outing
places in many sections were crowd
ed and an unof1icial tabula ton
showed 81 persons were killed in
traffic smashups and 4S persons
drowned. There were 30 other vio-
lent deaths, including shootings,
stabbings, plane crashes.
The 81 traffic fatalities were 80
less than estimated by the National
Safety Council for the first half of
the four-day holiday. For the four
days the council estimated 800
ira ffic deaths.
Pennsylvania topped the Nation
Evening star., 1946-06-01

In accidental deaths with IS, includ-
ing Is in traffic. California followed
with Is, Michigan with II and Wis
consin IL. Fourteen States did not
report single violent death.
In the Nations last four-day OBJ
servance Of Memorial Day, in 1914,
there were 327 violent deaths.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
I,

will also be heard Thursday in the
appellate court.
william A. Paisley and John M.
Kelly, special assistants to the At
torney General, will represent the
Government in the appeals. while
William E. Leahy and Nicholas
Chase will represent Mr.. Curley;
william A. Gallagher will represent
Mr.. Smith, and T. Emmett McKen-
zie will appear for Fuller.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

Men II to 80! The Navy offers
you expert training in 50 trades.
Training as an electronic technician
is one Of many valuable training
programs offered to those who quail
ify. The Navy Recruiting Station
is located at 1920 G street NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

q prisoner in a judicial proceeding
The Governments case will be ar
gued by Assistant United States At
torney Sidney S. Sachs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-28
9,tt 6rieSeft tpie I'M
Krieeej
3,,iotit,,te,,ar
ShluB bon Sette /.

Wton muB periu6en 8riiberIidteit
s'l acigen aui jehe art. s(uf oieie
SSei'e fam man sen Meid)tum Ser
anlerlfaltilhcn Sui t,ri:berliefermn.
gen an'dnnlih porfiibren.
ErdIiSent Srunan bot einen 90,
3iuedr ser 9rotberhooS yQeef al,t
ansgeoriift, nls er feline Yroflama.
ton iolacn>erlpeiic ihlob: sd boz
fe, NaB in ieNer @eineinoe unieres
0anNes infer GoIf lih periammeIr
miro, Tim isrcllAe on Ser 8r0be nr-
iercs Snnbes oussuoriiden, 6as uns
allen aebort inb oaB es eelobt, psis
terlNn inherent Sanoe eraebsn su
iein ais elmer Seuhte bes ssrieoers
nnh ais Sem gliiflihen Seim ser 8es
iamtheit uniercr @iirger."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-28

Scs GlcpeIanb Safctn Councils
iullten bcfolat meroen

@cnn ibr Sais heltte Hadlt nieoer=
'hrcnnt, lrohin Geher iie morgen
ein9 Sousiuhen lit cine Glaac. 3aus
lcnoc .rartcn in Meihcn auf @obnlm-
gen. Somit achcn lie ser Eerle obne
ErciS, lbrcm ScinL cine aeihpinhe
llnterllthlmg iiir ;sel,erseIabr, iaat
oos Glcuelono Safctp Council. Be-
ainnen lie lmten. Sit ihr aeaer irei
noa 9lbfnu? SIT ibr Sei,iuItem gut
rcpariert2 @ie Itcht eS nit Sen eIef-
triIhcn SrGbten2 SIT aaes in Orb
nlrns2 Geriteten iie 3iinobolser, /,
onb sic ainber ite nift erreihen f6n.
men. @iicn iic, sic bette 3eit c;n
Srlrcr 81 lGitcn lit, bcpcr es entItebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-28
Grtitensn,Selittfeit Sen,
Gtattcrtu,,t ocroabt

Erag. 0as 2,ltbertum lit in ser
Sl6edoIloiuafei 10 gut ipie oernid-
tet. Supt. Crih g. @ebrenIennie
bon ben beutib-ll,tberiihen &irfcn
Ill RGbmen uno MGbren lit nod aui
alf ielncn Hoitelr Hahbcm absr
Srei Millionen ocutih7prodiae Mer-
lden nad TcutIdlano eusqc,nielen
noroen lino, miro nllh CT balo gebeN.
Supt. @chreniennig lit. INN Sen Nr,
Ioroerltngen ser 9totItanos- -Geriohe
ocreft 5lt trerbcn, bei ser WieNcr
ulfbau A9lIltteillng ocs WeltfomSi!5
o"r &irden peacn lleberlalluna bon
800 Collar uoritellig geluorocn. o..
3. 6. MidlcliclNer, europa -Gommii-
lar oes umcrifaniIhen Scftcrs Sc,
lntberiIGen Weltfnupents, inter
nimmt Sd)ritte, nm \'a acforbcrts
Silie 81 gelpGhrcn.
Nus @ciprGhcu nit @ebren'enria
III ieiuen Souptiip in @ablon5, IN
Sem Suoetempinfcl, no lid, sic nei.c
polnilfc 8rcnic uno CeutidIaI,>
trcIicn, cntuohm ith. NnB bicic 800
Sonn' mr. crncn Srrricn aui >rn
iS!Ben -trm Ser ocu!ithcu :iinNGr
yetsnGtc onritcnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-28
mauaee ,pir> nistt
Grt,nt0tts 211itfan>i<af

Ses Moines, ga. SanSeIsiefretGr
Senrp q. @allnce erfl1rte m,i elmer
Trei'etonfercnS oaB er nidt elm
&anoiSat bel ser nGditen YrGiioen.
telnuabl icin perNe, tpcnn ErGiibent
Srlmon ernent fiir has hofIte Mmt
fanSioieren ioute. @aaace mics oor<
auf hin. haB Srlman9erid,te Semen>
ticrt babe, nah benen er nibt ecs
ncl.t faroioiercn .reroc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-28
1mteiatrer II, Chung.
Fling in $treie aetretett

'eblngtlng. Sic tineiiIhen isabrer
Der olnerifaniifen Sammclitcue Fir
SecreSla'tfruftpaaen iino il. Se,,
Strclt getrctcn. neil iic bGbere 2Gh.
ne bnhen lpollen. smerifaniibe Col
onten Dllroen fonmanoiert Die @a.
gen SIT fahren - llno oas nennt man
Hlht Streif6rehcr.,
&iirilid) Itreiften dinciiIhe BUS
'ahrer in elmer StaSt auf eisenartiss
@el'e: Sic pcrlieBen nift sic 9uii :,
'onoern filhren ihre heitimmten
Stredcn - nabmen aber fein ssahr-
gels ben Heiienoen ab!