davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-07-26
AS WE SEE IT

STORY in Dallas (Texas) Morn ing NesUs about Joe Louis 10th an- niversary as heavyweight champion ended up: After every title defense he speaks the same words over the radio:
 YALE WINS
 EASTERN TITLE
 A classified ad in the Portland Oregon Journal called for proof reader and office manager who ''must be able to read and super wise wOmen."
 One of the most embarrassing days in the life of Charles E. Will son, president of General Motors, came when he addressed the US. Conference of Mayors in Washing ton. Detroit's Mayor Jeffries in- spired a ripple of giggles when he introduced the head of the worlds richest and most powerful corpora ton as Ca typical representative of America" Then, in his mimeO- graphed speech, Wilson started to read: ''Industry must always strike for efficiency =" He stopped, gulped bit, stared at the page and hurriedly changed it to ''Industry must always strive for efficiency"
 After it was all over he told a reporter that he expected prices generally to go down. Out in the lobby he passed a newsstand with evening papers prOclaiming that General Motors had hiked the prices on several of its cars. In l946, 549o of the nations manufacturing industries inspect ed violated the wage-hour law.
The union times., 1947-07-26

When it's bread you want--say union label bread.
The union times., 1947-07-26

In l946, 549o of the nations manufacturing industries inspect ed violated the wage-hour law.
The union times., 1947-07-26
The People-The Court of Last Resort NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1947
The Sorry Record Of Congress

CONGRESS adjourn and the time has s % its n mSs y A,s sse rRfsTeS1 RFNTS 1Euman; T o G.. n.s n extend eon,ol Con- dawdled before the June 30 expiration then med through the oophohot Is per cent rent increase TwAGEs-The President urged from 40 65 hour Congress did nothing The Hopss G0P recently pledged Sn tit it. social security and beraize benefits Congress failed do THOUsNC prompt long % @ % % a aaE further acion
 immediate said eventual should through helpheh income b failed override two ILABOR-Tuman labomanagement dential the Tftarley curb union law. Those the main points listed January by the President shorange His "longrange" little GFEPCThe President called legislation end in because of religion Net result in Con- M President urged % of M the railroad p1ao e fixing fro n p 0 HEALTH National chance of getting the Labor and Public Welfare Committee.
 LITTLE LUTHER
 r..S d;mnabs 's situation Ln,her1 % Mr. Mr. D~oft exclaimed referringY' ~''~' lifelong conservative Republican, riehthinking cti "oh that's OK, Pop. said Little Luther. 'rhe
 Flush your mouth boy I'll take the woodshed Here Luthe "besides vote to cut your raise prices let smash the pant "They fool ME appeasemen, Diworth
 Glow Little Luther You own your part it, Luther And don't mind confessing I'm breakdown How take .How indeed?" asked Little Luther
 Dwor doesn't work jus, tell myself to s the devil devil All that's n lei. guess is to sve1 myself the grounds laugh at myself when come crawling myself and have .Its g system!" Little Luther said sagely.
The union times., 1947-07-26

The motivation is brought in natu- rally, without the slightest preach ment. And through it, director Ed ward Dmytryk and producer Adrian Scott, as we'll as the writer and ex- ecutive producer, have given Holly wood and the world a lesson in how to combine "pure entertainment" with meaningful material Hollywood need no longer fear that pictures with a message" are necessarily box office poison.
 This, my friend, is it: Hollywood at its best, on mature and import. ant level. There's still some fight in the old girl, if the present film is an indication of others to come.
The union times., 1947-07-26
AFL Doesn't Like Warren

LOS ANGELES = (FP) -Presi- dential hopeful Earl Warren, Califor- nia'S governor, alienated much of his labor support when state AFL lead CTS branded him a "black reactionary' here for signing the Rich bill banning so-called jurisdictional strikes.
 Sec. William J. Bassett of the Los Angeles Central Labor Council said the Rich measure, under the pretense of preventing jurisdictional strikes, actually attempts to make crime of the normal functions of every trade union in California"
 This was the second time in as many months that Warren ran afoul of bitter labor antagonism. In late May he allowed the hot cargo bill, perpetuating a state wartime proflibi- tion on secondary boycotts and picket ing, to become law without his sigma ture. At that time both the state AFL and CIO said his action was weasel ing' on his campaign pledges to labor.
The union times., 1947-07-26
Screen Actors Guild Wins Pay Increases

HOLLYWOOD (LPA) = Wage boosts for lower-income actors, and improved working conditions for the movie stars, are incorporated into new contract agreed upon last week by the Screen Actors Gui1d-AFL and the major producers. Wage mirimums for players jump from $35 to $55 day, or from $l15> to $175 a week. Contract actors will receive higher pay if they are more experienced. Film starts win rest periods of 12 hours a day and 5 hours once a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

a handkerchief from his sleeve
and wiped his eyes. Then he had
asked her questions about herself
and had not said anything elA,
that confused her.
After while she nd said she
had to get back, and Merriman
got up and walked to the door
with her.
Tell brood to send you again"
Merriman had said, "only next
time leave the door open. I'm not
very good FOR children"
Sherry thought him the most at
tractive man she had ever met.
She had told the boys about him
that night and Tony had said, "it
I got five thousand a week, I'd
dress like that too"
Sherry had gasped.
Does he really get that?"
Tony said, Five grand when he
isn't shooting. Ten when he is
Now Sherry sat- and stared Out
over the hills and thought it would
be nice to get ten thousand dollars
a week if only for n week.
She had lunch with Mrs. brood
and Steve Prescott and Tommy
Rivers in the Aztec room of the
commissary that day and Orville
Merriman stopped by to chat. He
invited Sherry to visit his set al
tea-time.
Mrs. brood thought it would be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
NINE-A

a good experience for her and
Sherry flew through the afternoon
so that by 4:3O she had finished
what she would have done by g..
After tea she stayed to watch
Merriman and his crew shoot a
scene.
They kept taking the Ger
again and again for one reason
and another, and suddenly Sherry
saw that it was $50. The boys
would be getting worried about
her.
she said goodby to everybody
and told them that she had had
a lovely time.
When she got outside she met
Peter Barton. She had met him
in Mrs. Drood's office. He was a
cameraman and they said he was
one of the best.
He said. Good evening. Miss
Lynne. Been working late?"
Sherry said 10. that she had
been visiting on the set and had
not realized the time. Peter asked
i he might drive her home.
In the car she told him a little
about the boys. Peter did not have
much to say. He looked like a
nice person.; his clothes were good
and his al was a Packard. He,
was clean and polite and rather
reserved. Sherry did not find him
very interesting.
(TO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
By ROWLAND EVANS. JR.

WASHINGTON. Aug. -(PLTb
Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBD says that criminal activity
IN the United States reached a is.
year peak in 1916.
1t reports that a total of 1855. 203
major crimes were recorded in the
Uniten States. This figures out at
an average of n major crime
every 1871 seconds.
Are we heading towards a crime
era like the ~"roaring '2os?"
The Fri reports there are def
ME indications that we are, that
widespread gang activity is the
next logical step in the crime pat
tern of the underworld.
Tehre is, however, another 'logi-
cal STEP which the FBI says
might just as easily occur.
That is the successful battle of
efficient law enforcement agencies
against organized crime. We have
today the best police enforcement
machinery ever devised. Excellent
communication systems have
made it better coordinated than
ever before.
The crime wave which reached
a 16-year peak in 1916 started in
1914 and 1945. 1t broke out at the
height of rationing of short-supply
materials and found expression in
black market operations, rob-
berries AM, hijackings. But proba-
bly, its most serious implications
lay in the youth of the criminals.
The average age of the most
persistent offenders was II!
In early 1916 the first phase
gave way to the second phase.
Youthful, even childish, lawbreak-
ers grew older and graduated into
more serious crimes. AS 1916 came
and went the average of the most
consistent offenders reached 81.
The FBI says that this is the
same cycle which occurred in the
'20s, after the first war. In the
EOS, t ough, the prohibition act
led to the vice of b~ootleggers.
beer-barons and rum-runners and
paved the way for a widespread
breakdown in. law and oroer.
Now that the first two phases of
the present crime period have
been passed, and the third is about
to- be launched, crime-killers a r t
keeping eagle-eyes peeld for lis
first symptoms.
The FBI will not predict which
way the crime cycle is going to
run. Other law enforcement
agencies al owe the country how
ever, maintain that gang warfare
has not so far shown any appear
ance. in spite Ct the recent Los
Angeles gang-siaying of ''Bugsy'
Siegel and other similar killings.
St. Louis officials say there has
been no evidence of widespread
gang activity since the early '20s.
The last case involving gang war
fare occurred two years ago. when
"Dinty" Colbeck. a former b 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
CHAPTER XII

Sherry had been working for two
weeks and she loved it. Reading
books and plays and writing wha'
you thought of them was hardly
work. Besides, there the
synopses and they were fun.
She leaned back from the desl
and stretched. She had been work
ing fast all morning and wanted
to relax Cor a minute. She looked
at the office. 1t still gave her al
most the same thrill she had hae
the first time she walked into it
It was small but cozy and looked
out over the hills. 1t had a desl
end an overstuffed chair, and
couch in the corner. Since she hat
friends with the janitor though
other things had been added. Pill
lows for the couch, a foot stoo
and floor lamp, and a blotter will
leather corners.
Sherry wished she could havt
her name On the door, but she
supposed that was a privilege re
served for higher-ups, like Tom
my Rivers next door.
He had the big corner office bu
then he was a writer. He called
Sherry 1.-The sweetness = and-ligh1
girl" and kidded her patronizing
ly. She did not always understand
him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Ri Reports Crime; Gangs
Developing Over Country

shot gang leader, was rubbed
OUT as he drove along q dark,
rlver-front street.
The killing S not connected
by St. Louis detectives with then
current gang activities.
New Orleans authorities a
that crime of the "smaller varie-
ty'' has definitely been on the in
crease during the past three
years. But there is little if any
gang activity, they report.
The situation is pretty much the
same elsewhere Seattle's law en-
forcement authorities report that
there is no evidence at all of gang
activity: There were plenty of
gang goings-on during the prohibi-
ton era in Seattle, but even then,
a report says, the boys d e a l t
more in cases of canadian stuff
than in cases Of violence"
Chicago, long the hotbed of
major gang crime, says that such
crime is far less" than it was
in the '20s and is not increasing.
Chicago reports no evidence of
warfare between gangs.
Murder is more widespread in
Philadelphia than it was in 1920,
reports the public safety director
of the city of brotherly love. There
were 152 murder complaints last
year as against los in 1920.
But in Philadelphia there is no
indication of any gangs being
formed.
In spite of these country-w i 1 e
reports, the FBI is wary of the
future. It says that gang activity
III not an "overnight proposition."
Unquest:onably, advises the
FBI, the main gangster tool, the
fire-arm. is more in evidence to-
day than it was before the war.
Many guns o all kinds we're
brought back into the country as
"%souvenirs by members of t h e
armed forces. Police departments
have been swampec with Illegal
ly-owned weapons since the war.
New York City dumps garbage
scoWs full of these weapons into
the East River.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

Orv;4e Merriman talked lik'
that too.
Mrs. brood had sent her to his
office one afternoon with a book
and Sherry had been thrilled.
Everyone in the world knew Or
vile Merriman. He had been {
legitimate actor for years ane
they said he could oct ove~ nv
meaning by the lift of an eyebrow.
Then he had been a great sta,
in pictures, and now he was d..
recting and sometimes acting il
his own productions.
Sherry had never seen him ir
real life. She hoped he would be
in.
He was.
His secretary had not beer
there, and Sherry had knocked or
the door of his private office. He
had said. Come in" a d she
opened the door and stood in it
Merriman looked at her from
her feet up, very slowly. as il
considering every swell and curve
OF her. When he got to her face
he said, "Great Scott, where die
you come FROM"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

Sherry had said, From Mrs,
Drood's office. She wanted you tc
read this"
Sherry had never been looked a
like that before. She had felt hel
neck get hot and the roots of hel
hair Jingle.
Merriman said, well, come. il
all over and shut the door"
Sherry had never thought of ;
man as being beautifully
dressed before, but Merrimar
was.
His pale blue shirt cleaned like
damask and against it in deeper
blue was knotted the rich satin o
his tie. His warm gray coat looked
like angora.
He had said, "Sit down and tel
me why brood sent her innocen
abroad?"
Sherry had said, THAT isn't the
name Of it," and proffered the
book.
Merriman had put an elbow or
the desk and laid his forehead OF
his hand and laughed quietly fol
a long time. Finally he had taker
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
iNCIENT RUINS
ARE UNEARTHED
t;;od Dates Back To 5000
Years Before
Christ
Nv MUSA HABIB

,,cHDAD, Aug. 2 -(Pl- TIL e
%,, wastes of southern Ir a q,
'4im whence of the biblical
sis! was reported found in 1929,
hoYa now revealed ruins indicst-
la' n the Iraqi antiquities depart
ips that the ancient Babylonians
n.y., good deal about architect
hs' and religious ritual nearly g.
aN years ago.
p.mains of a large temple,
.r,,aIIy planned and well built of
.osangular muo bricks, have been
lscovered by the departments ex-
.avators at the site Of the ancient
ejtv Of Erldu.
rri6u was believed by the
s~oerjans TO have been the oldest
si-v on earth.
beautiful, painted pottery and
..1er objects found in the temple
sato the structure in the period at
.he beginning of the fourth millen-
rir1m before Christ, an official an
management said.
Frjdu was the headquarters for
NE ancie1+ people of Babylonia
rSo took possession Of the fertile
naarshlani created when the Per-
sian gulf teceded at the end of the
eth millennium B. c. The region
over which the waters of the gull
once rolled is now desert. The once
great city is only a remote and
Isolated mound bearing the Arabic
name Of Abu Sharein.
Fourteen miles away are the
ruins of Ur of the Chaldees,
mentioned in the Bible as the
home of Abraham, Father OF
many nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
7dk Re. the !! !! !:,.! lug! !! h II! !! T; s: ;;;;;


re STORY: Sherry and
Mona had rented a cottage to-
gether in one of Hollywood's
bungalow courts. Then Mona
went off with a married man
and Sherry is left alone. Her
three best friends are the boys
who live in the cottage at the
end - Sandro, who is French
and wants to act in the
movies; Austrian Tony who
wants to direct and Danish
Kris who hopes to become a
producer. Sherry's allowance
from home isn't enough to
keep the cottage by herself
and she tells the boys she'll
have to find a job. Sandro ar
ranges an appointment with
Mrs. brood, story editor at his
studio. Mrs. D roo d offers
Sherry a job as reader" at
$40 a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
By LOWRY

NEW YORK, Aug. q R Its
mostly for laughs; but land-lub.
bers can be admirals; pacifists
can be top brass; horse haters.
mounted police; stay-at-homes,
iunketeers; and New Englanders,
native North Carolinians.
A handful of state organizations,
constructed of local pride, hosp
tality and sentiment, make such
things possible: the Nebraska
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
AT LIBERTY ON BOND

DURHAM, Aug. 1.-(P)-A Dur
ham man and his wife were at
liberty under bond today following
taeir arrest Thursday afternoon
on charges OF aiding Roscoe Fer
relI Beaver, inmate of the Eastern
Carolina Training school at Rocky
Mount, to escape. The couple, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Weeks, Jr., of
Durham. are the brother-in-law
and sister Of the 15-year-old boy.
When Gen. Zubulon Pike dis
coverer of Pixies Peak, started
way out west" his mission was
to deliver a band of Usage Indian
captives whom the U. S. govern
ment had redeemed from the Pc
tawatomies, to their relatives in
the Osage Nations; to accom-
plsA a permanent peace between
the warning Canes (Kansas) and
OS:ge Indians; to explore the
southwestern section of the Loui-
siana Territory; to discover the
headwaters of the Arkansas river.
and to find the rumored REQ
Colorado river"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

Not only elephants have mem
cries. According to the Ency-
clopedia Britannica, the power
Of memory is present in all
branches of the animal kingdom,
even il the tiny one-celled Proto-
zoa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

mar s.eeaar iiiiiiffiieere SsoIitif Gin 9e.tti Inn0l
brutnle, bemmungsIoie unb geiitlihe
Radilbt. Die bittere Sruht 6ieier
Bolitif reift nun beran. a@ir fino
Die ,Sponlors' elmer Holitif, Delde
Die europdiihe Gultnr 5eritort.
.Non fam Dos amerifaniIhe Bolf
nibt fir ben Iekten &rieg Deranttport-
lib MAIDEN, obpobl iiderlid Ole
Hooiepelt- -aominiitration feine tpirf-
iamen Shritte unternabnt, ibn 81,
perbinoern. Mber mir iperoen berant-
iportlicb sen1adt fir cine Naffriegs-
politif, uelde, penn idon nidt Der
abiidt nod, 10 bod in Ser @irfung
ben 9fuin @uropas ponen6ete, beilen
@ieoeraufbau in ablebbarer s3eit
bohIt llntpnbrI6einlid lit" (8ol. W,
Scr. 81, 81. Wfai).
Sb es nod 3eit lit, Die en6giiltige
Gataltropbe bes MbenoIanbes anf5u-
balten2 Seoenfaqs nur oann, tpenn
oieie .brutale, bemntlngsloie nn6
geiitloie 8olitif Ser 3a6iu6t" iofort
nidt BLOB in Mraien, ionoern in
Der Snt eingeIteat miro. Die erite
8oraltsiesung oafiir lit, bob bie Sim
ger Norgentbaus, Die Srgane Der
3ade, iofort beirngeidift uno ourh
Wenihen eriebt peroen, Die iih an Die
feierlifen 8eriprehungen nnb gr-
flarungen pabrenb oes &rieges i'm
@epiiien gebunoen fiiblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

itreng proteltantiif NOR, bod lit ge.
rabe bier in ben lestens Snbraebnten
eine ipelentlihe aenoerllng eingetre.
ten, 0a beute Die 8ep0lferung Seem.
folnOlanos 5ll mebr nls Elm Drittel
fatboliid lit. 9a auBerbem &anaoo
in oen lesten SSSabren beutlide 8e-
meile elmer alsgeipro6enen nationa-
len gtgenenttuifluns ge5eiet bot unh
oie u8efabr" Der Imertfanilieruna
meitgebenb gebannt ideint, Iino biele
|pipdologii6e &inoernille ieitens Seem.
founolano in @egfaa gefommen.
&anaon onoerieits perItebt iebr
gut, 1pas es beoeuten tpiiroe, tpenn
oas Itrateeiid ipidtige, tpirtidoftlid
Iebr entpicflunesfabige Netpfouno.
lano iotpie 1pabrl6einlid aud
Sabraoor nit ieinen blnoertuno5ebn.
tuuieno Guaoratmeilen, iebo6 nur
fiinftauieno gin1pobnern (aber eben-
faas llnermeBli6en @Glbern uno ge.
paltigen WtineralreidtiimernD -
als 5ebtnes @lieo in sic sSooeration
eilltreten piiroe: Gaour6 niirbe &a-
naoa ben ean5en Horoen oes nneri-
faniI6en Sentiments ausfiiuen, tpei,
tere latente 9oOenidate fir feline
@irtldGft gelpinnen uno ouBeroem
einen 9eoOlferungs5upabs erfabren,
oellen @ert tperiger in ieiner 3abl,
als in Ger @infahbeit uno ltnper-
brau6tbeit ieiner 8eipobner Iiest.
Sie Saupfidmierigfeit biloen oie
5temlif erbeblihen Shuloen Seem.
founolanos, io1pie oie Satiade, oaB
Die Ser1paltung nod auf lange 3eit
binalls mebr beanIpru6en miro, als
es Dem Steueral1ffommen entipri6t
aber Ser funaoii6e 8remierminiiter
Otaden5ie Sing uno iein riibriger
IuBenminiIter ct. 2aurent iino gu
Iebr Staatsmann, nm ni6t 5u tpii-
Ien, oaB iolde v0oaar1g 1grlp1gungen"
Dor ser @eididte nidt beiteben -
unO Grentierminiiter Maden5ie Sling
Ite6t 5u nabe am abi6luB ieiner Of
fentliden Saufbubn, INN nidt gu mini
Iden, oab bieier slbi6luB nit einem
groBen btltorilden ereignis fir iein
Sano 5lrammenfaaen ioa.
Sic slufnabme Neipfounolanos
(uno 2abraOors) in Die fanaoiide
Sooeration tuiiroe elm iol6es biItori-
ihes greignis iein uno piiroe
neueroings ser 8elt gum 8e1puBtiein
bringen, oaB iid &anaou anI6ift: i'm
5pan5iditen Sabrbunbert fir europa
ltno oie guropaer cine dbnli6e Moae
81 ipielen, 1pie Die Ser. Staaten oies
I'M nelln5ebnten Sabrbunoert taten.
8robma6t &anaoa lit i'm @eroen
0. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
..Mttlrth nit tid1 frlhpr''
@on &. s. 8eihenberger
(SdluB)

Tas 8robIem oes 8ie6eraufbaus
Geutlblanos mare audi on iid uneno-
| lid i6mierig gepeIen. (Nieman6 reoet
bon elmer 8ieoeraufriiituns, fir Ole
oas RetG ooaig bonn IusIano ubbdn.
|gig lit, Die nur mebr nit einem Der
feinolihen 8riioer bon ebeoem, ih
meme ben 3uiien o6er bem britiid-
amerifaniiben 8lof, bur6gefiibrt
Deroen fann). unnernlnft un6 Hah.
ludt madten uno MAIDEN i'm unm0g-
lid. 2ie 8ieoereinfiibrung Der Sfla-
oerei ourd Die Sieser bGlt iiberoies
ore aufbaufdbigen W1nner in ben
neutrality-suspicious. gnglunbs,
5ranfreiGs, guBlanos. Ser pielge.
feierte Gemofrat Stalin, Hoolepelts
Uncle Soc, lit ipeiterbin auf 0en-
ldenraub bebadt. (llebrigens iino bic
oeutlhen ariesssefangenen nit Dem
Wieoeraufbau beld)dfttgt: iiinf5ig BON
ibnen iino eben oaran, cine 8illa nit
5neiunSpier5ig 8Glnnen fir ben MGu-
berbauptling abo Ell arim, feline iie-
ben Weiber llnb Den &elt ieines Sa-
rems bersuri6ten. 8abrbaftia,
Jranfrei6 ebrt groBe Wenihen! Sour
bat arim I'M letten Iugenblid sic
8aItfreunoidaft Der @ranoe Nation
abgelebnt unb in slegppten 3ufludt
geiudt.)
2te san5e Srage tpurbe unenolid
erid)mert, Denn nidt unntogli1 ge-
ma6t, ourh bie in 8otsbam bei6lol-
lenen WalIenausmeiiungen Don fiinf-
5ebn bis 5luan5ig Millionen oeutlden
Weniden. Stalins Sanolanger, oie
geneih, Sito uiu., griffen gierig nad
oieIem 8eibenf Ser .2emofraten"
Die 6riitlide @elt, bie ii6 iiber bie
austpeilangen Sitlers ongeblid 10
erregt bat, Die in Hiirnberg elm eige-
mes @eieb fabri5ieren lieB, I'm gegen
oleles 8erbrecben an Ser WenI6beit
81 proteitieren, i6peigt bas S6tpei-
gen oes Sooes iiber oas groBte Ser
breden Der WenIdbeitsgejhidte oels
len Sragooie iid Dor unleren Augen
uno unter unierer Witbilfe abipielt,
lo1peit es i'm enIterben Der Sim
Der an Suberfuloie nidt Elm gnoe nit
Sdreden fano.
Gieier Gage i6idte mir Elm llnbe-
fainter britiiter Sffi5ier Die Nah-
riGt, oab Dos 5ueieinbalbiabrige aino
elmer mir befreunDeten ausgeiDieienen
Sanilie i'm Hbeinlano an @ebirn-
bautent5iinoung, perurIadt ourd Gu.
berfuloIe, peritor6en lei. 8or et1pa
oreioiertel Sabren NOR oas ainb nit
Ieiner Mtutter allsgeiuieien por0en,
geiunO, lebensfrob, feine Spur BON
aranfbeit; iebt lit es tot, begraben
fern ser Seinlat. Ser Sffiaier bat es