davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-09
u. 5. Stand Expected
To Bring Holy Land !
Problem Before j. n.
BY the Asseeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Mar. g.
The controversial Palestine problem
was expected today to be filed for
mally with the United Nations by
Great Britain as a result of an
American request for Qualification.
Exact time of filing and the word
ing Of the document awaited in-
structions from London and from
Foreign Secretary Bevin in Moscow,
British sources here said.
Because of transmission difficult
ties and the weekend lull in gov
ernment business, 1t was indicated
that the explosive Holy Land prob
lem would not reach the U. N. Of.
1icially for several days.
The British delegation here has
held in readiness for some time the
draft of a communication present.
ing the case to Secretary General
Trygve Lie, but it was learned today
that this paper might now be re-
vised in the light of developments.
Specific Statement Asked.
Originally, Great Britain planned
10 submit the problem to the Gen.
eral Assembly without suggestions,
thus leeying 1t up to the U. N. to
make recommendations. Under this
system the London government
would advance its own ideas at the
same time as those. put forward by
other nations.
The United States delegation
brought the issue to a head last
night by informing Great Britain
she would have to bring up the case
formally before Washington could
take the stand on any U. N. pro-
cedure for handling it. The Ameri-
can position was in answer to Mr..
Lies informal discussions with the
big powers, following private ses-
sions with the British, as to whether
they favored creation of commits
sion of inquiry to study the problem
pending formal consideration by the
assembly in the fall.
An American spokesman said his
Government was not rejecting the
commission idea but wanted "a spe-
cific statement of the problem from
the British before making decision.
Russia and France were reported
still awaiting instructions.
Doubts on Legality.
While the United States did not
bring forward any specific objections
other than for concrete formula
ton" Of the problem by the British,
1t was understood that American
Delegate Warren r. Austin had some
doubts about the legality of setting
up such a body.
Meanwhile, the Security Council
already set two meetings for next
week-Monday on control of atomic
energy and Wednesday on the
United States plan for taking over
the japanese Pacific island mandates
under a strategic area trusteeship.
A Polish representative today told
U. N. subcommittee studying Brit
aims mine-laying charges against
Albania that he could find nothing
in the evidence to support the Brit
ish complaint.
DR.. Julius Katz-Suchy made the
statement at the conclusion of a
weeks hearings behind closed doors
by three-nation Security Council
group. Other members of the sub
committee are Australia and Colom-
bia. ~-.g
Paul Hasluck of Australia coun-
tered the Polish statement by re-
marking that he had observed moth
ing in the evidence to contradict the
British charges. DR.. Eduardo zuleta
Angel Of Colombia reserved COM
ment, -. .-.-..;,
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Report to Marshall Says Soviet
'Reneqed on German Partition

one of the major scandals of the
occupation period" .-s.,
The report reveals that a con-
siderable proportion of the $1,000,-
100000 the United States and
Britain have spent in their occu-
patton zones for food and other
purposes has gone to Russia indi-
rectly.
"The United States and Great
Britain" the report states, ''are to-
day subsidizing their szores with
food and other essentials at an an
nual cost of about $500. .Q00, 600 each.
It is estimated that the Soyiets have
taken as reparations from their zone
current output having value of
about $500,000,000.
IF the Soviets had carried out
their Potsdam obligations, sub
stantial part, although not all, of
the goods which they took would
either have been. distributed within
Germany in such manner as to re-
duce essential import Requirements,
or would have been exported and
sold abroad so that the proceeds
would have contributed to a COM
mon pool in reduction of the
amount of the deficit. The SUBJ
stance. of the transaction is that
American and British taxpayers
have paid a good portion of the
$500 ,000, 900 of current reparations
for Russian consumers"
Further Losses Are Feared.
Capt. Ginsburg vigorously warns
against any accession to Russian
demands for reparations out of
Germany's current industrial pro-
duction. He declares this can lead
only to two grave dangers: One,
that the United States will be re-
quired to pay additional huge sums
that will go to Russian reparations;
two, that reparations will come out
of the already substandard living
conditions Of the Germans.
"such a policy" Capt. Ginsburg
declares, "can only mean indefinite
postponement of the day when re-
construction can be begun. It
means, for the ordinary German,
hopelessness. In squalor and
misery we shall breed only bitter
ness, SO that minds already per-
verted and confused will look, not
to the future with hope, but to the
past and present with fury"
The report concludes with the
recommendation that the. United
States seek an agreement that COM
pulsory labor service be required
only from judicially convicted war
criminals, and that such reparations
labor be used only for reconstruction
and rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

tar Board and Mortar Board alum
nae will be special guests.
The conference will break into
special sessions under leaders from
various occupational fields at 8 pm.
Miss Brown, an alumna of George
Washington University, has been
with the Veterans Administration
for % years.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Hartley to Join Forum
On John L. Lewis RuIinq

Chairman Hartley of the House
Labor Committee will speak on the
radio forum 1T Seems to rs" to-
morrow at pm. over station WINK
The forum question will be: How
will the Lewis Supreme Court deci-
sion affect proposed Labor Legisla-
tion?"
Appearing with Mr.. Hartley will
be James Wechsler, Washington
correspondent for the New York
Post, and Raymond P. Brandt, chief
of the Washington Bureau of the st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

NSSA6 " dOllS
ington Univer-
sity. M or t ar
B oard career
confer en- c e a t
$40 pm. tonor-
row in the Hall
Of Government,
Twenty-h and
G streets NV.
All W ON e n
students of the
university have
been invited to
a t t e nd and
members Of the
U n ! Y er sity of
MARYLAND Nor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Norway Lowers
Minimum Age
For Parliament

OSLO-A majority of the For
eign Affairs and Constitution
Committee of the Norwegian Par
Lament has voted to reduce the
eligibility age for election to Par
lament from 80 to 81 years.
The present 30-year age limit
has remained unchanged since the
signing of the Norwegian Consti-
tuition in 1914. Though a minority
contended that the age-limit should
be set at 25 years, it is expected
that when the question comes up
for final parliamentary action this
fall. the 21-year proposal will be
accepted.
Both voting and eligibility for
Parliament will then be set at 81
years of age.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01

version thing of the past on
most Norwegian farms. and that
it can take over many of the
jobs now done by the gasoline
powered tractor.
1t is reported that the ma
chine has made impressive show
ings in ION the job eXper ments
to date, and that certain Nor
wegian agricultural authorities
have termed it the key to Nor
ways farm mechanization pro-
gram. The "El-Horse" has al
ready awakened considerable in
terest abroad, and should further
tests bear out the inventors
hopes. the Norwegian discovery
may soon become an internation-
al item. Agricultural Minister
Kristian Field has advised con-
tinued experiments.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Norwegian Invents Electric Horse

OSLO. = Norwegian inventor
Rasmus Wig believes that his
Electric Horse, or "El-Horse" as
it is known. will revolutioniZe
agriculture in his country. This
electric tractor equipped with a
350-foot power cable can work a
sizeable area from a single power
outlet, and is considered especial
ly well suited to small, hilly
western Norwegian farms.
The main advantage of the Ell
Horse" according to Mr.. Wig,
is that it is driven by electricity
"a relatively cheap source of
power in Norway, and that it
may thus become the central
point in keeping down costs OF
the mechanization and electrifi-
cation of Norwegian agriculture
The machines power take-off
together with a whole series of
attachments fits it to most small
farm jobs requiring a mobile pow
er source. The inventor goes so
far as to predict that the Ell
Horse" may make the alleged
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
New peoples Car
Makes Its Debut

STOCKHOLM.-(By airmaiD-
A new popular and inexpensive
automobile. known as Peoples
Car" has been brought out by
the Swedish Aircraft Company in
Eink6ping. It has front-wheel
drive. seats four. and weighs
about 1850 pounds. The engine
IS of 25 horsepowers, and the
maximum speed is expected to be
about 100 kilometers an hour
(about 60 miles,.
Mass production of the new car,
which will cost at most 5000 kro-
nor, (about $1,40O) will begin in
1919. The body is stream-lined,
and its aerodynamic qualities
have been tested in the airplane
company's modern wind tunnel
and found to be even more effec-
tive than the engineers had dar-
ed to expect. Designer is Gunnar
Ljungstr6m, whose father, Fred
rik Ljungstrom, is an automotive
inventor of great note.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Punch Drunks'
Out In Norway

OSLO. Following a unani-
nous decision by the Norwegian
Boxing Association, Norwegian
boxers will be barred from the
ring for a period of from 80 to
60 days after having been on the
receiving end of a Knockout or a
technical X. o. punch. Medical
Committee Chairman DR.. Einar
Bong further called for a ring
book for each contestant in which
the match physician will be re-
quired to note his remarks and
observations following each knock
out. In the future, no Norwegian
boxer will be allowed to box out
side his weight-class.
All three propositions were ac-
cepted unanimously by the asso-
citation through Norway's ring
fans generally regard the 5000
day quarantine following a X. o.
as rather drastic regulation. 1t is
agreed, however, that careful OBJ
servation and rest following a
trip to the canvas is good insur-
ance against possible serious in
jury. Norwegian boxing. a
straight amateur sport, is to be
kept free from the specter of the
"punch-drunk" training gym fix
ture.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Norway Harvest
Is Below Normal

OSLO.-Norwegian harvest
prospects, in terms of an aver
age year (100) were reported
as follows; Spring wheat 81,
fall wheat 70, spring and fall
rye 1920, barley 95, oats 90,
mixed grains 96, peas "a.
straw 80. green feed 90, pota-
toes 81, seeded pasture IS, and
natural pasture 95.
Intense cold during the Win
ter left its mark on pastures
with very little clover. Later
dry periods have hit eastern
pastures particularly hard, and
have resulted in early moving
in hope of better returns with
a second cutting. Grain is from
5 to 1900 below average, po-
tatoes go, while root crops
too will be from 5 to 1870 be-
low a normal year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Norway Building
At Great Rate

OSLO.-The Norwegian Parlia-
ment has allotted 29.4 m i o n
kroner for the special Housing
Bank for 1947-4S, and 2.5 mil
lion kroner for a housing pro-
ject to be erected in Oslo for
the State employees.
During the budget year 1947-
4S it is estimated that all over
costs for new buildings will
amount to 40 million kroner
(4.96 kroner to one dollar). OF
this 1t is expected that the Hous-
ing Bank will finance 345 million
kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Hitler Feared
Allied Attack

OSLO. - Hitherto secret rec
ords documenting Hitler's meet
ings with the German Naval Com
mand during 1943 now reveal that
Der Fuehrer' was haunted by the
fear of an Allied attack through
Norway. Norway is the fatal
zone of this war" he prophesied
on numerous occasions.
Following consultations wi h
the German Naval Staff on jan
uary %, 1912, he outlined three
counter measures to prevent an
eventual Norway landing: Moving
the bulk of the German fleet to
Norwegian waters, appoint n &
Field Marshal Won Kesselring as
top commander in Norway, and
forcing revision of British AM
erican plans.
For some unknown reason, the
two last points were never car
ried out, but a considerable part
of the German fleet was sent to
Norway The documents clearly
indicate that the dramatic escape
of the "Scharnhorst" "Gneisneau"
and 'Prinz Eugen' from Brest,
France, through the Channel was
direct result of Hitler's wish TO
strengthen the Norwegian garri-
son.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01

discussion in Scandinavian circles
regarding a possible customs I'M
ion of Denmark, Norway and
Sweden Because of expected Rus
sian opposition, hope of including
Finland is not now entertained. On
the pattern of "Be-Ne-Lux" the
word suggested for the Scandin-
avian unions is the less euphon-
ious "Da-No-Sve,' made up of the
first syllables of the names of
the three countries.
Prior to the First World War,
while the Scandinavian states
were still on the gold standard, a
monetary union was maintained,
making the currency of each ma
tion legal tender in all the 9TH
ers, but the upheavals that have
occurred since 1914 have made a
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01

continuation impossible. During
parts of the 10th century, a linn
tied customs union or preferen-
tial system was in effect between
Norway and Sweden, but it was
kept from further development by
disputes over the political union.
Sweden's decision in the 1905 to
give greater customs protection to
its grain producers, a step Norway
could not follow because its agri-
cultural interests were relatively
less important, finally broke up
the attempt.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01

Mrs. Gunvor Bjerkeseth, Seat
tie. was elected state grand
chief templar of the Information
al Order of Good Templars at
the closing session of it, two
day state convention in Spokane.
Other Seattieites elected to of
fees include Carl Carlson, grand
counselor: Vivian Bloom vice
templar; Louise Bruse, secre-
tary; Sven Lindberg, Juvenile
work superintendent: Oscar OIL
son. Legislative superintendent,
and Olof Whalen, International
deputy.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
A Scandinavian Customs Union
Beinq Discussed Once More

STOCKHOLM-(By Airmailj-The American proposal
to Western Europe to form customs union similar to the
in the United States ITSELF well the increasing
cooperation of the Countries and Luxembourg
under the trade of BeNeLux has inspired renewed
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01

she had spent 10 days vacation at
her country home in Land0en sit
uated outside Oslo.
During her visit to Scandinavia
she also spent few days in Stock
holm where she followed the
"Sandhamnsregatta." a we'll
known sailing regatta there. Miss
Henie was delighted about her
stay in her old home country, and
pointing to her lovely tan, she
said that the weather had been
the very best. ..
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Sonia Henie
Arrives On
SAS Plane

Sonia Henie is shown as she ar
rived recently aboard Scandina-
Wan Airlines System airliner
"Olav Viking" from Norway where
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24
II .faniltenkreie

nMber" maiden es pielen Berleiim6e-
ten unmoslid, seeen ibre gerlennl-
Der gerihtlif] Dor5ugebert. IbgeIeben
bacon binbern @elese nidt Die Straf-
totem, unb geraoe Der gerleumoete
iheiit es meiitens, nit elmer alnge
Dor ben aaoi 81 geben. @iir6en Die
2eute ie6od) nit ieoem 4lati9 gum
@erifte geben, bdtte bic @elt nidt
&i6ter genug, Die guten 8iaens
iinb, geeen alntiG in alien grnite
Stelung 5ii nebmen. Das beiBt, man
rebe iur bas iiber ier1anben, mas
man ibm audi often ms @eiift ia-
gen tpiir6e, unb tpeiie iebes @ereoe
iiber Ibmeienoe ernitlid) ab. Gs gibt
10 biel Shones, Sralriges unb Srob-
lihes, tDopon man reben fam, oaB
es mirflih unnotig lit, ,penn audi nur
aus 3eitbertreib iiber anoere, oie ei-
nem meilt gleidsiiltig itno. 5lt Flat
iden unb iidb babei ielblt berab5u-
lesen. Denn oas tut iener getpiB, Der
flatldt, tpenn ou6 ieine Mbiiht ges
rabe oos @egenteil bopon lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24

bIut ineiner Mrtter," geitebt ip6ter
Iuguitin, nnesten ben 8ooen, tpo
lie betete." Mber BET groBe bI. Mm.
broiius bate reht: yOie gr6nen Ell.
iter iolben Weutter fonnen ni1t perlo.
rem geben!" Sic iporen es, bic bes
Srrenben DomasfussStunbe berbei.
fiibrten - nno berieIbe mailGn0iihe
&irbenlebrer botte Die Srcube, slu-
guitin au taufetf, iirt6 i'm ieiner Mslt.
ter aIs iiber5eugten gbriiten, gebeI-
ierten Meniden, ieeliid geeint unb
gefeitet, 5u5ufiibren. 8elh uniagba.
reg Wuttergliid!
Seun gingen Wonifa ib0ne Stun-
BEN auf - Elm SneinanoerfIieBen Der
beioen Ser5en - Elm @unber Ser Sic.
be: Mugu1tin iiebt Die Wtutter in Dem
SObenflug ieiner @eiitesgroBe, Die
Weutter bin,pieber bot erit iett ibr
aino gana unb gar sefunoen - ipeiB
es geboreen fir etpie - nun fann
Die cole 5eele getroIt Die SliigeI ipnn-
men gum Simmelsflug, oem beiBer-
iebnten!
0as lit Srauengr0Be, 6ie ou1 bos
ihlihteIte 2eben gum Seloenleben
mabt, linn uabrbaft 8ert unb 8iir,
De gibt.
Marie Raphaela sSchhehtner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24
u @@ 99 @9e Se eSg
Das epiee Sid,t

Mns ben 2inben in Sas 9nnfel
onftigblauer Sotnmernadt
ifant bas 3irdlein, Srin 8efunfel
einer eiu'sen ampel iuad)t.
0rubem lpbt bas Sterngcmimmel
ieinen SdSpfer bnrd) bic Nadt,
aber einen id)6nern Simmel
preiit bas 2idt Der Ampel iadjt.
Sier 1T 0utt ia ielbit perbursen
tn benz idOmen 2idtseselt,
oak in iiiken Ninneiorsen
Gr bebiite Sers nnb @clt.
Nrst Sem &ranfen, 2idt bent 8lim
ben,
Srpit benz aummer, tppbnt Gr bier;
iuill It bn imden, iuirit Sn finben
Sell nnb 2eben fir unb fir.
2ak bid leiten aus benz 0umfel
einer irren, tuirren 8elt,
fols' ber Mnpel 2idtsefnnfel
sn Der Grbe 9immelsseIt!
Frans alfred Muth
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24

rWer bon uns oreien," fragte 6as
Subu, nentibeioet nun, Serr Bfar-
rer, bat Sbn eridauet?"
.Sierlein," iprah Der Hfarrberr,
pie0em BON e1ld ipar @r nnbe. @r
nar Der freinolide @arner in Der
IouerniIde unb Ger baterlide @reis
auf bem boben altar, ipenn aub BET
oes nur 8ilotperf lit bon Weniden-
bano; uno gr NOR bic beilige 5lam-
me, tpennsleih oieie niht 1nebr lit,
oenn elm iftpades Siinflein bon Sci
ner Serrlidfeit. Sbr ieib in @ottes
Sano selpeien unb babet BON Seiner
Siebe ein leiies atemtpeben empfun-
oen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24
b. ..@S6@@S@5@Skl

fonnen oo6 ni6t reht beinlil6 iper-
Den. Bie bos 0unfel zines Serbit-
aben6s faut oas Seimlpeb iiber tie,
uno lie tueinen 5utpeilen, tpenn tie am
gliidli6iten iein iolten!"
go Log Ser giniieoIer oie geadt
iiber, in Sualen griibelno, Biz er
einihlief. Ils er ertpabte, itieg Die
8elt langlan aus Dem S6oBe Der
gea6t. Gin 5liiitern begann auf ben
Bergen uno iiber ben Sdlern unb
Ser gbene, oa unb BORT cine Ieile
ifii6terne Sogelitimme. 9us Wor-
genrot gliibte auf uno bersIiibte i'm
Often nno balb logen Die Idimmern-
Den Str0me, Die melt orauBen bur1
Die Gbene 5oeen, l,no bie Sluren unb
Die Sange Der 8erge in itrablenber
Wtorgenlonne. uuo Der giniieoler iab
oie Weinberge uno bic reifenoen SeI=
Der i,no Die Sbltbaume unb Die tpei-
BEN Nauern Der 0orfer, aug oenen
Weni6en 5ur arbeit 5ogen. l1no in
leiner yeabe iprang oas @etier in
morgenolider 8oblisfeit uno Die 80-
gel in oen 8dmuen iubelten Der Son-
ne entgegen. 0a perging au9 ole
8ebmut uno 8etriibnis inn Screen
oes einiamen Mannes unb ieine See
le tparo itarf uno groB in 2iebe 5l1
oem grlbaffenen uno 5u Dem legens
ipenoenoen 8ott. nno er griff 5u ieis
ner 5l0te llno iein Sob ser Natur
uno oes Sd0pfers flang bed uno
ueibepoa in ben itrableuoen Wtor-
gen binaus: sd preiie Did, 2iht
oes Morgens, bas ou NIT tauldue-
rem 5liigeln iiber Die groe idtpebjt.
Sd preile eud, rote 5lammen oes
Worgenrotes, goten Der eipigen 2ie-
be, Die ibr burd oie grauen 0Gn-
meruneen 1panoelt, Yropbeten oes
epigen, gebeimnispollen 2ebenstpil=
lens. Sd legne el6 nit Der @onne
eines iif ipieoer aufridtenoen Ser
5ens, NIT Der ihmer5li6en SiiBig=
feit, Die I'M 8ergelien Der Na6t uno
oes 2eioens liegt. geebmt MIDI tpie-
Der an eud, ibr Bdloer, ibr 8erge,
on itrablenoer, acknowledgement ge=
tber. 2aB MIDI el,6 1pieoer 8ruoer
Iein, gleid) geboren aus ser 2iebe
oes Gaters, ibr lieben 8ogel, ibr Got
tesfinber, oie gr aus Seiner Sanb
entfliesen lieB. Sa, uud Did, ou Sc,
ben ba orunten, ba orauBen, preiie
id. gudb 8einberge 1lno 8dume, Sel-
Der uno 8arten, uno ale, bic iden
nn oernten. guf, ibalenbe Stdbte
uuo ragenbe 8urgen. @as ou au6
ieiit, 0 2eben, bu bilt INNER ipieoer
neu uno iGon. 9u n1agit erideinen
tuie on pilit, mir miiiien oid uno
oeinen urquen perebren 11nb Iieben.
1no 10 legne id aub oen @ampf Dos
2eioen, Die Whibiol, oen 500. . 6u
tpunoeriames, punoerlifes 2eben!"
Sin6 mir in bielen Sagen ser gro-
BEN @eltbetriibnis nid)t olle frant
am Beb bieies giniieolers, Ser benz
2eben entflieben uno fern bon ben
Menlden itile, leliee Gage perfoiten
uollte? Nir ieben Die @ogen Der
Not unb bes 2eioes auf uns ei1brin-
gen, baB mir falt am Sinn bes 2e-
bens unb bet gan5en Sbopfung irre
tper6en. Seoes fhmer3lide grlebnis
nagt an unIerer frei,oigen @laubens-
3uberiidt, unb tpeil oieier 1pebetuen-
ben @eldebniiie in bieien xagen 10
biele iinb, miro uniere Seele i9,pah
uno per5ast. DesbaIb gibt es beute
mebr franfe @erniiter aIs franfe Set.
Der. Dieien iase i'd: Gebet biuaus in
ben Griiblins unb iebet. mas @ott
Grobes tut innitten unierer armieli.
gen NenidentDerfe! 9ie Wiaiar6en
nufiproiienoer @rGier un6 Blumen
iinb eud 3euge, bob aud beute nod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-24

elm aIm6btiger 2iebestpille bic groe
trdgt unb pflegt. ltno tnenn euh
Shmer5licbes begeenet, 10 1T es ein
anruf @ottes, baB ibr bier nidt lteben
bleiben unb neripeilen, ionoern NIT
eurer Sebniu6t 1peiteridreiten Iont,
aus Dem 3eitliden ins gpiee.
D II