davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04


iagte iie nit idarfer 9etonung; der
Sling 1T fort - aus oieier Shatulle
fonn er ni6t berldlpunoen iein -
allo lit er bamals niht bineingelegt
tporoen. Sic baben i'm sulest in Der
Sano gebabt, ieitbeln lab i1 i'm ,tibt
mieoer; es lit moglih, baB i9 bie
aeuBerung fallen lieB, id tpolIte ibn
ipdter einmal Sbnen ibenfen. Stren-
gen Sic einmal Sbr @eoG9tnis an;
ib MINIS Sbnen tpeiter nidt iibelneb-
men, tpenn Sic i'm borgeltern abeno
eingeIteft baben -"
ngfid)t tpeiter!" rief SeIene, nit
totbleidem Mntlis bon ibrem Sis
emporfabreno. ~gs lit ia boh alles
nnr &om0oie, ODER balten Sic mid
fir 10 oun1nt, bob id bas ni6t ourh.
i6auen Tonne? Sic tpollen iid ben
anidein Der 9ontborteit geben, fon-
men ltd) aber bon Dem &inge niht
trennen; 90 eriinnen Sic bieie Sabel,
obne au beoenfen, pie fur6tbar sic
mid bamit beleioieen miiiien!"
Wit ibren 5itternoen S6nben batte
Die 8it.pe bie @oIoia6en tpieoer in
oas adltden seleet uno es beridloi-
ien. sic legte beibe Mrme oarauf, uno
bon @ut, SaB uno Sabgier funfeIte
ibr 8lid, Der auf oem il.neen Wdbden
baftete.
~Sie iino ielbit cine &om0oiantin, /"
i6rie ite beiier, .nebmen Die Miene
gefranfter ltni6ulo an uno glauben
oaourd, mid taui6en gu f0nnen. Sd
iage Sbnen ms @elibt: Sic baben
Den Sling eineeitedt uno gebofft, i6
piirbe i'm ni6t permiien!"
~@ott moge Sbnen bieie 2iise per-
5eiben!" ertpioerte Selene, Die Sano
auf bie itiirnliI6 podenoe 8ruIt pref,
ieno. uSie ioaten midi geniigenb fen-
men, Tim in meine gbrli6feit feinen
31peifel gu ieben. Sbre S6pelle iiber-
idreite i6 nidt mebr, uno meinen
Sater iueroe if bon oieler 8eibimpf=
ung Witteilung MAIDEN; es lit feline
Bfltdt, @enugtuung oafiir bon Sbnen
5l1 foroern."
Dieie 9robung idien auf bie 8it=
me einen 6eunrubigenoen @inorlld 5lt
MAIDEN; lie i6iittelte beftig oas edise
Saupt uno iagte baItig:
vWit Sbrem 8ater babe i6 nihts
5u idaffen; i'm llebrigen iperoen sic
nobl oaran tun, ibm oie Sade 5ll
beri6ipeigen: er fonnte onbers bar.
iiber urteilen als Sic! Sd min sic
nidt ungliidli6 MAIDEN, bebalten Sic
oen Sting uno perantporten Sic Die
Siinoe Dor Sbrem @etpilien. @enn
Sic often unb ebrli6 Die Sat einge-
itonoen bdtten, 10 tpiiroe id Sbnen
oer5ieben baben; id) tpeiB ia, pie
idper es einem armen Wao6en lit,
Der Geriu6ung 81 nioerIteben."
SD bobe ni6ts 81 geIteben," ant=
lportete Selene nit 9rdnen in ben
augen. rsln Sbnen lit es, Inn Ser
5eibung 5u bitten. Sd erlparte, bob
Sic es tun 1peroen, ipenn Sic ben
Hine nieoer finoen. Mber au1 Damn
iinb mir fir INNER sei6ieoen. Ser
ihlpeigen merbe i6 meinem Gater ben
gorfaa niht. Sd beiite nidts auBer
meiner gbre, uno auf oieie ioa fem
Sleden fommen.
Sic bagere sSrau blidte Itarr alf
Die Siire, binter ipel6er oas Wdo=
fen peridmunoen mar; ibre fnober-
men Sdnoe bielten oie Sbn1udibatul=
le umflammert.
u8ettelltol5!" fnurrte lie. SD fen=
ne Die Weni6en belier uno laiie mid
ni6t ins 8odsborn iagen. @as ion
i6 nun tun? Wit Ser 8oli5ei mag ib
aud niGts 5u i6offen baben = ite
ltedt ibre nel,gierige Scale in al1es -
man bat nur Soften uno Sderereien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04
(Gortiesune)

Isle tDeroen iih nod oes Idonen
Hinges erinnern, BEN i9 Sbnen Dor
einigen Gbenoen 5eiste," nabm 5rau
8rube bas Wort, na1oem Tie ii6 tpie.
Der nieoergelaiien bate. Gin 9ia.
nlant, nmgeben bon ImetbDiten. gr
gefiel Sbnen 10 iebr, ni1t tpabr?"
Selene nidte fdpeigenb.
.gun, gum Dnnf bafiir, Dob Sic
mir 10 mande Stunbe geopfert baben,
min ih Sbnen oieien Sting i6enfen.
gr lit oos ibonite ino pertpolIlte
Stiid meiner Sbmudiammlung. sic
Ioaen i'm traeen gum slnoenfen an
MIDI"
rsie iino iebr eiitig," iagte Selene
nit einem leiien @nflug bon Spott,
.aber id lege tpirfli6 feinen 8ert
auf @ei6meioe. Sd bin INNER germ
au Sbnen gefon1men.
.Das tpeiB i6 ia, antportete Jra,,
8rube, Ddbreno Tie oen SnbaIt bes
&1itdens alispadte rno Die oiinnen
@olOiaden bebutiam auf ben Eii6
legte; raber Sbr 8ater ion mir nidt
bortperfen, baB i6 unoanfbar lei.
8elo babe id ni6t; i1 fam Sbnen
nidts an6eres geben als eiten Sting
ODER cine feine 8roi6e. Sic ieben
bier alles, mas inein ieliger Mann
mir aus ieinem sSutpeliergeihGft bin-
terlaiien bot. Mber mo lit 6enn Ser
8ine?"
Sbre 1naeeren Sdnoe begannen s,l
5ittern llno niiblten nit nerpoler Soft
5lpiihen BEN @oloia6en.
rDas lit ieItian," iagte tie nad Ell
ner Hauie nit beiierer Gimme, vpors
geitern baben mir i'm bo6 nod geie-
benl 8ar es nidt porgeitern? Grim
nern Sic iih niht mebr?"
u8eDiB, es tpar porgeltern abenb,
eripiOerte Selene rubig.
rSie be1punoerten i'm no6!"
.Sd beItreite oas ni6t."
Limo nun lit er nift mebr in Der
SdatuIle.
$50 tperben sic i'm an einen on
bern Srt gelegt baben."
nNein, meine Sdmudia6en babe1
INNER in bieier Sdatulle gelegen,
iaste Srau @rube, Die ite6enben glu,
gen auf oas 4ntlis Selenens beftenb.
uDie S6atulle bat ibren Blas in mel.
ner &ommooe i'm Sdlaf5immer. @ie
lit Der Sling nun berausgefommen?"
Sn ben slugen Selenens blitte eg
nntpillis auf; Der Son, in tpeldem
oiele Srase an iie geridtet mar, ems
porte Tie.
.Das fann i6 ood ni6t piiien!"
erpioerte Tie.
.SmL Ser gerba6t fonnte ouf Gillo
fallen; i6 1peiB, oas Mdo6en beitieblt
mid. @ber Sdatulle uno &ommooe
maren beri6loiien, uno Gilla tpiiroe
mabri6einlid) nlles genommen unb
iid oamit aus Dem Staube gema6t
baben. @iiien Sic audi, Selene, baB
oieles rdtielbafte 8eridminoen oes
Hinges iebr beunrubigeno fir midi
iit?"
uSie tperben i'm nabri6einlib an
einem anoern Srte mieoer finoen,
iagte &elene ablel3udeno.
~0as CLAUDE ih nidt, id bin in
lol6en Ginsen iebr oronungslie-
benb," entgegnete Die bagere Srau,
oeren Naienipite ipieoer auffaleno
meiB geiporOen mar. $50 ioate Der
anoere Srt iein?"
nDenfen Sic oarii6er na6 - biel,
leift baben Sic ben &ing in Die Sa-
ibe eeItedt.
6rau @rube griff obne 30gern in
ibre Eaide unb ihiittelte bas Sallpt I;
elm boler 8lid traf iett bas nod im-
lner abnungslole MGohen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-04
6nttpH Miihlr1t

3Oman BON Sermamn bomber MpieI
Evening star., 1947-12-28
CIearanees Expected
To Be Smaller, Due
To Holiday Rush
By }. B. WoIIoeh
North American Newspaper AIliones

NEW YORK, Dec. q. Post
Christmas clearance operations in
department and speciality stores will
be more limited than usual and def
nitely on narrower scale than a
year ago. Although holiday sales
gains fell below expectations in some
instances, brisk business in the clos
Ing days of the pre-Christmas Pc
rlod served to trim stocks.
1t appears to be the consensus
that goods subject to the 20 per cent
excise tax encountered the greatest
resistance of gift shoppers. and con-
sequently markdowns may be heav-
ier in those lines than others. Furs
and cosmetics were the exceptions
In many stores.
Because most stores lightened
their apparel stocks before launch
ing giftware promotions, there is
little likelihood of the extensive
markdoWns in ready-to-wear which
were witnessed year ago. At that
time stores were desirous of clearing
stocks to make room for new fash
Ions and, they hoped. better values.
Higher replacement costs will de-
ter many stores from staging clear
ances In numerous merchandise
classifications. 1t is realized that
the impact of higher prices on new
season lines will be greater If they
Immediately follow cut prices on
fall-winter season stocks. Mark
downs in staples will be especially
limited.
Slow-moving, higher priced goods
will be liquidated by some stores re-
gardless of replacement costs, be-
cause these stores are making no
secret of their intention to close out
such goods before an easing demand
leaves them high and dry. 1t is not
believed that the quantities involved
Evening star., 1947-12-28

trading, 10 shares. 'In bankruptcy or re-
or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
urities assumed by such companies. Rates
IS in the foregoing table are annual dis,
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
are not included. xEx. dividend. xr Ex
llso extra or extras Plus stock dividend
;tock, e paid last year Payable in stock.
or paid SO far this year. h Declared or
stock dividend or stock split-up. k Accum-
dends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Little Business Transacted
In Cotton Textile Market
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-The holiday
lull settled over the cotton textile
market during the past week with
no pickup in business expected un-
til after the turn of the year.
Scattered lots OF print cloths and
sheetings were sold through the sec
ond quarter of next year at firm
prices. Towards the end of the week
offerings of print cloths increased in
the secondhand market. Prices for
prompt delivery were off a cent Or
more a yard from recent levels
quoted by mills, but it was thought
generally that such offerings re-
flected a desire among secondhand
sellers to establish some sales before
the year-end.
Buyers seemed less interested in
offerings for the time being, but ex-
porters were reported to be bidding
higher prices for fourth-quarter
goods next year.
Several wool goods houses sus-
pended operations prior to the holi-
day. Interest centered on offerings
of spring lines by mills next month.
Converters tried to place orders for
goods with prices to be determined
later, and there was said to be a
considerable amount of such busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

will be large enough to create COM
petitive conditions that regular
dealers in the goods will have to
meet.
AS has been noted, the traditional
January white sales will be restrict
ed by firm prices and tight supply.
Efforts will be made to keep these
events on the calendar. but only
token promotions are indicated. Re-
cent price advances in domestics
have not improved this situation.
Comparatively clean stocks at
wholesale levels also initiate against
the chances of protracted promo
tional activity. An early Easter
March 28) will tend, too, to abbre-
viate January sales and advance the
dates of spring line presentations.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

MARKET AVERAGES compiled
by the Associated Press are
traced on the chart above. In
the last week commodity prices
reached a new high. Stocks
nudged ahead, but bonds re-
treated.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
Arabs Violent In Protest Over Palestine Partition
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One authorized the government 10 pay a first installment of the equivalent of S92O,0OO into an Arab league fund for the 'liebra- tion" of Palestine. IL referred tO the national defense committee a measure for compulsory military service. At Aleppo, Syria, a moo broke into the Jewish quarter, a. tacking and burning.
 At Baghdad, Iraq, business was at a standstill as demonstrators for the second day violently eX- pressed their opposition to part ton. They shouted slogans against the United States, Russia ard other nations who voted in favor of the partition plan.
 Demonstrators in Beirut, Lebar- on, paraded through the streets for the second day, but there were TO reports of violence.
 In London, a British govern ment source said it is safe to as sume" Britain would authorize at least 50 per cent increase in the rate of legal Jewish immigration into Palestine between now and Aug. l, when British troops are scheduled to leave the Holy Land. Britain now admits 1,500 Jews a month into Palestine.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
U. $. Government Bookkeeping "Very Sloppy"

WASHINGTON, (R)-A former official of the general accounting office declared yesterday the gov- ernment keeps its books so badly that mo one yet knows" whether it had surplus or a deficit in its income last year.
 T. Coleman Andrews, former di- rector of the GAO corporate aud- its division, said that actually the budget surplus" of $757,000,000 announced by the treasury when the 1947 fiscal year ended last June 30 was "just a balance of cash"
 Even businesses which are broke and operating at a deficit usually have some cash on hand, Andrews said in a statement pre- pared for a House executive ex- penditures subcommittee.
 Andrews said he was told that the supposed budget surplus "did not include billions of dollars of disbursements by the army and navy that were made prior to June 30 but not reported to the treasury until later"
 The same was true, he added, of unpaid vouchers covering more billions of dollars for goods and services purchased and used by the hundreds of departments, agencies and other organizations of the government during the fis- cal year."
 Andrews asked:
 How on earth can anyone say whether there was a surplus or a deficit for that year unless and until they are taken into account"
 The former GAO official was the first witness called by the sub committee in a discussion of book keeping practices by the Recon struction Finance Corporation as a prelude to full dress investiga- ton of government purchases dur ing the war.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
INFORMAL TEA HONORS MRS. HARRY N. BURKHALTER

An informal tea was held last Monday afternoon in the foyer of the guest house on the air base in honor of Mrs. Harry N. Burkhal- ter, wife of the new commanding officer who arrived recently from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
 The tea was given by the off cers' wives and included several of the towns women.
 Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. A. Darling, Mrs. Tho mas H. Schnebly, Mrs. Robert Knowles and Mrs. Darwin E. Swanson.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
Wages Will Rise
 Unless Congress Cuts Cost Of Living
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) proposals If he's not just talking for political purposes"
 In a speech in Philadelphia Monday night, Senator Taft R.- Ohio), also dropped a broad hint or two that he thinks politics has figured in the administrations economic proposals.
 When Congress convened two weeks ago in special session, Pres ident Truman outlined a 1O-point anti-inflation program. This in cluded authority for the admins tration to put on selective price and wage controls if it decides they are needed
 Cabinet officers and others are now engaged in giving Congress more details of what they have in mind.
 On wages, SchWellenbach Sug- gested board be created to watch and report" when press ures were developing for wage in creases which might in turn force prices higher.
 He said he thought there would be "very few cases" where wage curbs would be needed. Schwellenbach told the House members he believes that organized labor will cooperate in an anti imitation campaign If given some real assurance that price rises will be checked"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
King Denies That Royal Engagement To Be Announced

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (P)- Dashing young King Mihai of Romania and beauteous Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma, his dis tant cousin, will announce their engagement probably within a month, a source close to the Dan ish royal family said yesterday.
 The 24-year-old Danish-French princess, who once worked in a hat shop in New York with her royal mother, and 26-year-old Mi hai are together now in Switzer- land. They arrived Sunday from London after attending the marri- age of Princess Elizabeth.
 The British royal wedding had revived rumors of a romance be- tween Mihai and Elizabeth's sis ter, Princess Margaret Rose. Mi hai's name also had been linked with that of Princess Thereza member of a family which claims the non-existent throne of Brazil
 King Mihai's secretary, advised in Lausanne of the report, said "We have to wait for an an- nouncement from the govern ment." The king and the princess are staying at the hotel Beau Ri- wage in Ouchy, fashionable Lau same suburb. With them as the kings mother, Queen Helen, and his aunt, the Duchess of Aossta. The kings secretary said the king planned to leave at the end of this week for Bucharest and that Prin- cess Anne expected to return then to Copenhagen.
 The informant said it was ex- pected the engagement would be announced simultaneously by King Mihai in Bucharest, King Frederick TX of Denmark and Princess Anne's parents, Prince Rene and Princess Marguerite, in Copenhagen.
 LAUSANNE, Switzerland, (P)- King Mihai of Romania today de- nied Copenhagen reports of his imminent engagement to 24-year- old Princess Anne of Bourbon Parma.
 There is absolutely nothing to it," the king told an interviewer. Il hear this story everywhere, and everybody knows more about it than l do."
 Sources close to the Danish royal family said yesterday in Co., penhagen betrothal of the 26-year- old king and the beauteous Danish princess, would be announced within month.
 Employees at the exclusive hotel where the king is staying with his mother, Queen Helen, and his aunt, the Duchess of Aosta, said Princess Anne was constantly in the company of the royal party. An old porter said the king and princess "are quite friendly, even if they are not engaged"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
THE YOUNG OF THE EURO

pean eel travels about 2,000 mile , over two and one-half periO ] from it's breeding grounds near the West Indies to the coast of Eu- rope, according to the Encyclopac- dia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03

Listen Juniors:A true story of a boy that was kidnapped. will be told at the Pioneer Hall. Thursday. Dec 4. 7:30 p.m.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03
OAR Is Vigilant
 For Communists Among It's Ranks
tBY Jane Eads) 0R) NeWSfeature)

 Communists in their ranks but that they are trying to weed them out"
 The society also has few ultra liberals" or fellow travellers" it's top officers revealed at a press conference held by Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, newly installed president general.
 Mrs. Grace Brosseau of Green Wich, Conn.,, new editor of the OAR magazine, said she prefers Communists to fellow travellers or ultra liberals.
 At least" she confided, you know where the Communist stands. Those ultra liberals and fellow travellers |. I could sink them"
 Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, of Athens, Ga, immediate past presi- dent, said they never let fellow travellers in ''if they see them first"
 Mrs. Brosseau said that to date only one member has been ex- ] pelled from the OAR for alleged subverSive activities. She is said to have distributed pamphlets that were against. the principles of the DAR"
 Mrs. BroSSeau went on to ex- plain that it would take a lot" to have a member expelled from the society.
 Mrs. O'Byrne, who was in town from Brookville, Ind, to preside over the society's fall board meet | ingS, said that one of the main projects this year is to round up about 42,000 new members to bring the total number of daugh- ters to 100000. Mrs. Talmadge said that requi- sites for membership are desira- bility and eligibility. She explain ed that the national society did not define desirability that actu- ally the admission of a candidate depends upon the decision of indi vidual chapters. First the candidate is nominated to membership then she must be endorsed by two people to whom she is known personally. But she can be completely black-balled in a chapter meet ing" one of the daughters put in.
 This daughter couldn't remem- Der, she said, what actually consti- tuted desirability in her own chap ter out in the midwest, but she said a candidate had to be able to trace her lineage straight back to the Revolutionary War.
 AS I remember it, believe de sirability' means that the candi- date has to be morally all right and not a Well-knoWn trouble maker"
 The woman who was expelled came from up New England way.
 After it was all over," Mrs. Talmadge said, i've decided to for get the incident, and we did"
 The daughters said they could not even remember the lady's name.
 Board members and state re- gents from every state in the Union were ins town for the meet ing, at which the years program was discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03

Delivery Man-Marriage makes me think of a busy cafeteria at noontime.
 Stock Clerk-Why?
 Delivery Man-You simply grab something that looks nice and pay for it later on.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-03

Do you want 10 see some color movies of Alaska? Come 10 the Pioneer Hall Thursday. Dec. 1. 7:30 p.m.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

WRc, t0:30-George Burns and 6raels Allen,
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello and George Jesssl
assist Eddie Cantor in reviewing i946.
VOL, t0.3O-The man on the street from
eoasf.to.coasi answers, What Would You Like
tho New Congress TO Accomplish
WRc, tt:30-EMerpts from Waenef's Ring
Of the Nibelung" played.
Evening star., 1947-01-02

pher Margaret BourkeWhife answer.
WRc, 9:00-comedian Edie FoY becomes a
Music Hall regular The Andrews Sisters are
callers.
W0t, 9:30-soIosis are Vivian Della chiesa
and Earl Wrighison.
WRc, o:30-William Bendix visits.
WT0p, t0:00-MsdeIeine Carroll is the star
Of Tender Comrade."
Evening star., 1947-01-02
on TINE AIR T0NleHT

ON the AIR f0Nt6hI.
WRc, 7:OO-Hoasy Carmichael gives 10 Stat
ford some tips on song writing.
WT0P, 8:00-Mark Stevens in Tree OF Life.
VOL, 8:O0-Joan Edwards is the singing
quest this week.
WMAI, 8:30-"WouId You Like 10 Turn the
Clock Batkr' Editor Norman Cousins, Dr.. Rar'
rson Brown, DR.. George lawion and phofoera
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Increased Production
Road To Higher
Living Standard"

STOCKHOLM-(By airmail)-
IF we wish to build better COM
munity and create a higher living
standard for the people, we must
do our utmost to achieve an in
creased production" said Axel
Strand, newly elected president of
the Swedish Labor Federation, in
an address July 20 in the shoe
manufacturing city of Orebro in
Central Sweden. I'VE now have full
employment, but this boom has
many disadvantages which partly
offset the advantages. The work.
ers, for example, at present can
too easily shift from one factory
to another. a freedom which limits
the chances of benefits in other
respects. The real income will al
ways depend on the productivity
and the volume of the production.
Not even the most golden boom
time creates dream lana of hap
uiness, where there are no troubles
or sorrows. 1t does not guarantee,
but rather threatents the mainte-
nance of the present living stand
ard. unless the tendency toward
initiation, nurtured by the dearth
of manpower and material, can be
checked. At present, the lack of
manpower in industry may be es-
timated at about $4,000 workers.
In almost all other fields of ac-
tivity more hands could also be
used"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Minority In South Sch|eswig
Pushes Move To Join Denmark

minority cabinet, headed by Prime
Minister Knud Kristens.n, leader
of the bourgeois" Venstre Party.
Mr.. Kristensen would like to sep
arate Schleswig enthusiastically
from neighboring Holstein and to
hold plebiscite in the Schleswig
province which would very likely
be in favor of the merger with Dem
mark. This course, however, is OPP
posed by the former conservative
leader, Christmas Moeller, and
other leading Danish statesmen.
The Schleswig question is not
new, it is as old as the struggle be-
tween Germany and Denmark for
the possession of the southern part
of the peninsula.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Foreigners In Sweden
Now Number 100000

STOCKHOLM-(By airmail)-
The number of foreigners now liv-
ing in Sweden. who have a resi-
dence permit of at least three
months, is almost 100000, accord
ing to the Aliens Commission.
This figure does not include tour
lists or Finnish so-called foster
children" who have found tempo
rary shelter in the homes of Swed-
ish families. The aliens are mostly
refugees or persons seeking en-
ployment who intend to stay in the
country for some time. The ma
jority-26,0 00-are Balts. fol-
lowed by 10000 Danes and 10000
Norwegians. The Finnish children
harbored number 1900.