davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. 80 A


language newspaper. Die Welt. Al
lied authorities had no comment.
Try to Discredit Air Lift.
The official Soviet newspaper,
Taegliche Rundschau, sought today
to discredit the British American
blockade busting air shuttle by q
new tactic,
Seizing on the weekend crash OF
a food-laden American CAT in
Berlin. the paper declared the lives
of Berliners are being endangered
by careless American flying" It
claimed numerous Germans we're
injured when the CAT struck a
house.
The Russian censor slipped, how
ever, for all other Russian-controlled
papers printed what other German
papers have said is the truth-that
no Germans living in the street
where the crash occurred were hurt,
except for one woman who got a
slight cut.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Cure Of Boy, ], Reported
Al Ste. Anne de Beaupre
By the Assoeiotsd Press

STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE, Que
bee, July 27.-A cure was reported
yesterday and the thousands who
crowded this Roman Catholic shrine
town to mark the feast of its patron
saint awaited the results of an in
vestigation.
Redemptorist fathers, in charge
OF the Quebec sanctuary, said they
would look into reports that 7-year-
old Donald Carrier had taken his
first steps since he was stricken with
infantile paralysis when he was IA
months old.
Donald's mother, Mrs. Lorenzo
Carrier of Ste. Rose, Quebec, said
the boy walked for the first time in
nearly six years as he attended pom
tiflcal high mass in the basilica yes
terday.
He was one of 200 invalids and
cripples among the $4,000 attending
services in the shrine, where many
have come to seek cures through
faith.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Druft
Continued From First Page. J

they continue to be members OF the
reserve unit and take part in the
regular drills and training period.
Will Settle Case Quickly.
Outside of the deferment written
into the law such as deferment of
ministers, some students and con-
sciencous objectors, and sole surviv-
ing sons of families where other
sons or daughters were killed or died
in action, deferment regulations are
left to the President. These include
dependency and occupational de-
ferments which have not yet been
completed.
I'VE hope to bring certainty to
100000 men Gn the 1925 age
group as rapidly as possible" Gen.
Hershey said. I'VE will settle their
cases quickly and let them know
whether or not they will be called"
Once the draft boards reach to 21-
year r-olds, Gen. Hershey said, their
work will go slower, since more of
these men will be available. 1t is
estimated that approximately so per
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Federal Paw
Continued From First Page J

care of District Government en-
ployes, but whether it will be pushed
is uncertain.
Commenting on the Presidents
pay recommendations. Chairman
Rees Of the House Civil Service
Committee declared 1--WE are giving
careful study to the whole problem
of revising Federal salaries and our
committee will come up with specific
legislative proposals next year.
I'VE don't want to be rushed into
anything and I feel sure that in
waiting until next January We will
be able to present the Congress
with very worthwhile recommended
tons"
On the Senate side, Chairman
LANCER of the Senate Civil Service
Committee also has his staff work
ing on re-classifcation proposals.
One of the staff members said today
that their work also won't be COM
pleted until January.
Flanders Willing to Wait.
Senator Flanders, Republican, of
Vermont, who has sponsored re-
classification act changes during the
regular session, won't return to
Washington until Thursday. One of
his administrative assistants, how
ever, said he was disappointed
that the President wasn't a little
more specific"
Il don't know If we can Justify
any action during the special ses-
sion unless we get concrete recon-
he declared.
1t was reported that Senator
Flanders is willing to wait until next
year for general revisions of the
Federal pay structure, but is anxious
to increase top Government salaries
during the special session. AS a re-
suit of last months Federal pay act,
many subordinates in Federal
agencies are making more money
than agency heads.
Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington, in charge of the Dis
trict revenue bill. said the cost of
granting D. c. employees the Fed
eral pay raise can't be forgotten, re-
gardless of how much justice there
is to granting the pay raises.
Insists on Revenue Measure.
With the District facing a pro-
spective deficit of between SIS, 5,0O0,-
900 and s20000,000 by the end OF
the 1850 fiscal year, he will insist
on revenue measure as a first move
to any pay raise, his aides asserted.
The Rees bill would not give the
pay raise'to policemen, firemen or
school teachers. for whom separate
bills would be needed.
1t was agreed, however, that, If
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Civil Riqhts
Continued From First Page.)

limit of our ability against civil
rights measures and legislation
tending to create a national police
state"
He observed that anti-lynch and
anti-poll tax bills, as we'll as q
measure to establish a Nation-W wide
Fair Employment Practice Commits
sion are pending before the Senate
as part of the presidential program
And although he carefully avoided
using the word, Senator Russell left
no doubt that the Southerners are
set to flibuster against any of the
three.
What he said was that there will
be some speeches at length
Is this going to be another Bull
Run or Appomattox? reporter in
ouired, referring first to a Southern
victory In the Civil War and second
to Gen. Lees surrender.
The Georgian replied that he
didn't like to bring the Civil War
into the discussion, but added:
1T won't be another Appamattox.
We may be wiped out, but we will
never surrender"
The seriousness with which the
Southerners view the situation was
illustrated by the size of the turn
out. OF the % Senators represent
ing the II Southern States. 10
showed up. Two-Senators Full
bright OF Arkansas and McKellar of
Tennessee-were out of the city A
third. Senator Pepper Of Florida,
was not invited.
Discussing the session with news
men, Senator Russell said the group
has developed strategy to meet two
or three eventualitieS," but he re-
fused to elaborate. The question Of
trying to get Congress to adjourn
this week was not officially dis
cussed, he said, but I think most
of the group would vote to adjourn" +"
The Southern presidential ticket of
Cows. Thurmond Of South Carolina
and Wright of Mississippi was not
discussed because it was extra
neous' to the business of the meet
ing, he added.
Move to Quit July 81 Studied.
One weu-backed report was that
there may be move to have Con-
gress quit July 81 under the Govern
mental Reorganization Act. That
provides for Congress to 60 home on
that date unless there is war or
an officially declared emergency. .
One report had it that there is now
no real war nor emergency Of the
sort contemplated.
Although Senate Republican lead
ers maintained a cautious public
silence as to their own strategy
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Nuneuvers
Continued From First Page.

III" tanks, and strong air support.
The tanks were described as 62-ton
monsters. perhaps the heaviest in
the world.
New Warnings Posted.
American Air Force officials here
said the Russians have posted new
warnings of maneuvers by their
fighters in the air corridors traversed
by British and American transports
flying over the Russian land block
ade. The Americans said some
Russian jets have been seen in these
corridors, but that most fighters
sighted were the more conventional
Yaks.
The reports of the increasing
Russian fighter strength and of the
Soviet Army maneuvers appeared
today in the British licensed news
paper Telegraf and in British mill
tary governments official German
Evening star., 1948-07-27

word seeped through to the South
erners that the majority leadership
wants some civil rights legislation
enacted.
Our information is that the Re-
publicans won't merely toss in these
bills to invite filibuster, but will
try to put them over" Senator STEM
mis- of Mississippi, one of the con-
ferees, told a reporter. That is
what makes the situation look very
serious"
Senator Stennis said. however,
that the Republicans might propose
an anti-poll tax bill in the form
of a constitutional amendment re-
quiring approval by So States, in
stead of as a Federal law-the form
in which it already has passed the
House.
IF that is true" the Mississippian
continued, there will be opposition
to the idea but probably nothing
prolonged"
Mr.. Truman, in issuing his own
S1'A AA6Aito Va dClS ldot lltSllC,
rected that the Fair Employment
Board be set up within the Civil
Service Commission to see that all
hiring, promotions and the like are
based solely on merit and fitness" ="
Heads of each Government de-
partment are made personally re-
sponsible for an effective program"
carrying out the Presidents wishes.
Mr.. Truman said he would name
later the committee to insure
equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity'' in the armed services. Its
job will be to determine what rules,
procedures and practices should be
altered to conform to the White
House policy.
There was no specific mention of
a quick end to segregation in the
armed services. such as many Negro
organizations have demanded
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Half Of Eligible Vote
Is Expected Today in
Arkansas Primary
BY the Assoejoted Press

little ROCK, July 27-Few
more than half of Arkansas 450. 900
eligible voters were expected to cast
ballots In today's Democratic prefer
ential primary.
This was the general forecast, de-
spite a heated race for Governor
and the fact that three Congress
>i0nal seats and various other major
5 ate offices were involved.
ofnces on the ballot today were
nose sought by three or more can
c.1ates. Any candidate receiving a
malority will be the Democratic
ronlnee, which is equivalent to cleo
ton in Arkansas.
Runoff to Be Held August 10.
IN races where no candidate re-
ce.Ves majority the two high men
WI go into runof In the regular
prmary August 10.
Prlnclpal interest was in the
coernatorial contest. The four cam
ddates figuring prominently in pre-
eioctlon speculation in this race are.
olo McMath of Hot Springs. who
Ied group of former servicemen to
'lctory over the Garland County
POLITICAL forces of former Hot
Springs Mayor Leo P. McLaughlin
Two years ago; Jack Holt of Little
ROCK. former State ATTORNEY Cen
eral; Horace E. Thompson of Little
ROCK, former Federal tax collector
and James Mackrell radio Snowman
and an ordained Baptist minister.
Also seeking the Governors office
are Charles A. Fleming of Forrest
City. self-styled poor mans friend;
John Lonsdale, jr., of Lonsdale, and
w. T. Jennings of Texarkana.
Gathings Has Two Opponents.
In the first congressional district,
Representative Gathings was op-
posed by T. E. Haley and James E.
Mcdaniel.
Representative Harris also had
TWO opponents in the 7th district
Vernon Whitten and Henry B. Whit
ley
A new Representative is assured
In the 4th district, where Represent
atlve Cravens is not seeking re-elec-
tlon. ASpirants are Lee Whitaker,
George F. Edwards, John E. Harris,
Bovd Tackett, Russell Turnipseed
and Raw Blair.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Progressives
Continued From First Page.)

Carolina, New Jersey and Connect
cut.
Mr.. Lee told reporters he also
planned to call on Attorney General
Clark to protest against the recent
indictment of IL Communist leaders.
At the second and last session of
the Progressive Convention yester-
day, the delegates voted to direct
each of the A States participating
to send at least one of its delegates
to the Capital Immediately.
Mass March Set for August 5.
The delegates also passed a reso-
luton to join with the adult Pro-
gressives in mass lobbying" march
on Washington August 5.
In addition to the draft repeal bill,
the resolution also called for lobby
ing IN behalf of antilynching and
anti-poll tax legislation. an "effec-
tive" Federal housing program, re-
peal of the Hartley Law and
enactment of measure to reduce
consumer goods prices.
Isacs0n to Offer Draft Repeater.
The resolution was passed at the
Philadelphia convention after the
1880 delegates and observers heard
Representative Isacson, Progress
sive, of New York, announce he
would sponsor in the House the
same draft repeal bill that is to be
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Taylor Of Idaho, Mr.. Wallaces run
ming mate on the Progressive ticket.
The young Wallaceites elected
yesterday as permanent co-chair-
men of their organization Alvin
Jones. colored, a student at the
Southern University law school, Ba-
ton Rouge. La, and Miss Christine
Walker, president of Local rs of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

menf from a misdirecfed anger
at things in general into a Com
munist leader and seamen or
ganizer is colorfullY and simply
told.
Degrading conditions on ships
before seamen organized their
own union makes up the meat of
the first part of the novel. The
second part has as its background
successful strike struggles and
the beginning of a union What
seamen's unions existed before
this were racketeer or company
controlled. Pay and food were
unbelievably rotten.
A typical beef was a seaman's
letter to shipowner. later ia
nous as the international Oil
Potato Letter." Afer listing the
various possibilities in potato
cooking Gyonnaise, hashbsown,
Delmonico, ad infinitum) the sea-
man writes:
In your fancy menus. true
enough. we find quite a variety
of foods -. This company surely
has enough names for the pota-
toes. but no matter how many
names they might find for it. it is
always the. same old potatoes"
The two hundred fifty pages
are packed with the experiences
of seamen who 'see the world"-
to the landlubber romantic life.
but monotonous as endless waves
to old salts. The style is vivid,
color'ful and fast reading, occa-
sionally slipping into an overly
featurish newspaper idiom.
But on the whole Home is the
Sailor is well worth reading. 1t
is breath of health among to-
days novels which deal mostly
with perverted weaklings, sadis-
tic crooks, bored private dicks,
or dangerous women. This is one
of the few modern novels which
attempts to show the life of ordi-
nary Americans, working men
and women.
ALFRED LEvINSON
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

Home is the sailor

A WAIT of sea air moves
N through the pages of Home
is the Sailor. Written by journal
list Beth McHenry and NMU-
CLIO leader Frederick N. Myers
Currently running for president
of that union), the novel covers
the early thirties struggle of
seamen for bona fide union
and improved working condi-
tons, leading to the formation
of the National Maritime Union.
Billy Farrell is the focus point
of the story. He is typical sea-
man. forced to leave his inland
Pa. home in search of work dur
ing depression days. His develop
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
RECORDS
John Field

A FAR more interesting film
n than the recent Chopin
inspired Song TO Remember could
be made from the life of Irish
John Field, one of the most fas-
cinating characters in the history
of music.
Although Field was already
kicking around Europe when
Mozart died in 1871, his music
reflected the Romantic age yet
to come even more than it did
his own. After returning from his
prolonged and highly successful
stay in Russia, Field used to give
fabulous parties to which the
poor of London were invited, and
at which they would regularly
receive gifts in the form of
money
AS might be expected, Field
died broke, but not before he had
produced many of the loveliest
pieces ever set to paper. I defy
any listener to distinguish be-
tween Fields beautiful Nocturne
in z Minor and Chopin's best
work in this form without previ-
Gus hearings or glance at the
label.
Denis Matthews plays this and
the E Major Nocturne in Rondo
Form (Which is Mozartean in
character) splendidly on Column
bia 72525-D. It's enough to indi-
cate how much of Chopin's spade
work Field really did.
RAEBURN FLERLA2E
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
NU panel debates
New Party Sunday

The New Party and the
l948 Elections" will be discus
sed on the Northwestern Re-
viewing Stand over WGN next
Sunday. July Is. at 1890 am.
Participating will be Rod
Holmgren. radio news COM
mentator; Donald Riddle.
chairman of the social science
division at the University of
Illinois: and Roland WolseleY.
journalism professor at SYRIA
.cuse University.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
I!f3s
Potpourri


THIS is potpourri week;
J. cleaning up all the notes
that have sifted their way down
to the bottom of the drawer.
The advertisements for win
ter Meeting" describe Bette Davis
as the most distinguished actress
on the American screen. On the
basis of her performance in this
item, the American screen had
damned well better find a deep
hole and jump in. winter Meet
ing is dull, heavy, portentuous
and stupid. 1t doesn't even have
the saving grace that some Grade
B stinkers have-so bad that
they're amusing in reverse. This
thing just plain stinks.
IF You LIKE to see Gene
Kelly dance and hear Judy Gar
land sing you might find "The
Pirate" diverting way to spend
an hour or two. But only if
you're mad about Kelly and Gar
land. The movie is based, I hear,
on slick piece of work by S. N.
Behrman, who is the master at
that kind of thing, turned out
for Lunt and Fontanne.
Needless to say, even Behr-
man won't recognize baby now.
It's all about the effort of a
song land dance man, Kelly, to
win the love of a pirates girl
friend. Garland, by pretending
that he is a pirate himself. It's
all monotonous and silly, but
Kelly's a helluva dancer and la
Garland, Pm told, sings well.
THE original musical, Sup in
Central Park" bored me no end,
as recall. It is my unhappy
duty to report that the film YER
sion made me just as sleepy, if
not more. I'm not blaming that
on Hollywood, however, it may
have been a case of lousy air
conditioning.
The career of Boss Tweed who
gave the Tweed ring of New
York its name and established
a pattern for civic mis-govern-
ment could, it seems to me, have
been made into something more
interesting than a dull musical
starring among others charac-
Ter named Dick Haynes who is
alleged to be singer and who
must have the worlds best
agent, Deanna Durbin, who as
you may have heard sings, and
Vincent Price who plays Tweed
about as well as Harry Truman
plays FDR.
BARRY Fitzgerald may not be
tired OF playing WhlmSical OLD
dodgers. but / think he should
realize that in his own way he's
getting as obnoxious as Mickey
Rooney used to be when the
Hardy family was making it such
a dangerous business to go to
the movies.
In the "Sainted Sisters" MIR.
F. gets mixed up with couple
of lady con artists and tries to
talk them into spending the
money they got from a playboy
on good deeds. Ho hum. Joan
Caulfield and Veronica Lake are
the gals.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
Glud1t in Dir utprtr
Dinlpn1lnn?
Seaieberei nnb @abriagerei als elm
trGglides 8eIdGft
Bon Carl BON &pgeliang

0ie l1miiderbeit, bic beute gleid
elmer oi6ten 9tebelballung iiber Dem
oeutlcben 8olte laltet, treibt bie felt
lamiten 8liiten aller n1ogli6en Spiel-
arten bon aberglauben. Wan mD6-
tie iid in 0as rfinItere Wittelalter
beriebt glauben nno niht an bas
3eitalter 6es Haoios, ser 9iiIenf flugs
5euge uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
iu4e glauben, penn man INNER pie=
Ser beobadtet, auf mel6 prinitipe
@eiie ben 2euten bas @elo aus Ser
1aIbe geaosen miro. sSn Berlin
fommt auf 1000 @intpobner ei n
8 a briager. 80 Bro5ent Ser
aun6en oieier r9eidGftsleute" iinb
Srauen. 8or Ser @abr1ngsreform
batte elmer oieIer 3eitgenoiien eina
nahpeislibe Eageseinnabme bon
5000 Reidsmarf; in 9eutider Mart
6iirften iid bic Breife faum berun-
tergeihraubt baben..
@s h,6re ein Ssrrtltn au sIauben,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28
zut1lhrn Krtrg II. Brtrhpn
(Sortfebung Don Setfe II

giger grorterung bon MntrGgen Der
8eitmadte, bie Dem 3tped, bienen
Iolten, in bic neue 0ona1-& -&onper-
tion beionoere @arontien bineinsu-
6ringen, Sic oen Strom fir S6iffe
aaer geationen obne 8enabteiligun-
gen often balten ioaten.
Ser &ommunilte1rblod, ser 5ln1
erIten Daale auf elmer international
len Sagung in Ser Mebrbeit mar,
Itimmte BEL t15 @elegenbeiten tpeit-
li9e 8erlu6e nieoer, oen ruiiii6en
gnttpurf 5u berbeliern. gs erfolste
teine ein5ige tpeientlibe 4enberlng
oes 8ori6lags, oen Der ruiiii9e Mi=
nliter 8tlbinlfD uripriingli6 borge-
legt batte. Darnad iibt ieber 9onau-
Itaut Die Sounerdnitat iiber ieinen
Mnteil am Strom aus.
9as Staatsbeparhnent in @aIb-
ington gob om Weittapo1 cine i1arfe
grfldrang ab, in Ser ausgef fibrt
puroe, 6ie bon 6en So1piets nerfaB,
te &onbention lei bon ser Soapiet.
Union nit unterltiitung ser S6ats
tenregierungen er5tDungen poroen
uno beoeute cine glatte MonopoIifie.
rung Der Donatidiffubrt, Die bier
ourd legaliiiert ,ueroen iolle. Offen.
iidtli6, 10 beiBt es in ser grfIGrung,
babe ita Die Soapietunion borgenom-
men, Die mirtiddftlihe ,,nb politifhe
Serfflabllng Der Donaub0lfer au ber-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-28

tragen" ooer Sinlpeile su gebett, Die
6ur6 logti6es 0enfen bes vSebers"
aud gum pabren Cater bin5ufiibren
,berrnogen.
9eoenfliher aber miro sic 0tetbos
oe bes rSelliebers", tpenn er aufge-
foroert miro, iiber Griegsoeridoue-
ne Iusfunft 81 geben uno bier i6eint
| Ser Geroa6t 6arlatanenbafter Wta-
6enidoften iebr nabeliegeno. Der
~8erater" lGBt it6 cine 8botogra-
Ipbie bes GermiBten 5eigen uno iein
@eburtsOotum nennen. 1ann miiiien
sic Srouen ben Sberarm entbI0Ben
luno Der moOerne Wagier oriidt ouf
Die Ioern. 3eigt iid Elm &reu5, 10 err
flart ser ~Seuieber" Den 500 oes
Seridoaenen. Sn onberen Sdllen be-
| ldreibt er gang genou Den Iufents
bultsort, 3. g. irgeno elm Eager in
Sibirien uno sic augenblidli6e Sd-
ttgfeit OeS betreffenoen &riegSgefnns
genen, uno Oie Gatbeil6enoen erfabs
rem all6, Oh unb mann Der Geriholle,
ne pieoer nad ;Sauie fommt. Sea-
tiirli6 fal1t es ni6t i6ner, irgeno
cine ruililde Sanoi6aft ooer elm 60
ger gu bel6reiben, aber unfonrpli5iert
|angelegte 8emiiter perbliifft lol6e
MISUNDERSTANDING irnmer ipieoer.
S6on alS &ino babe er borauss
iagen fonnen, tpenn in ieinem Set
motort ser nGdIte Sooesfan entire
ten piiroe, er5ablt Der rSeQieber"
ieOent, Ser es b0ren mill; er babe
Damn SOS ortsiibliGe 8eeroigungss
lieo gebort. 9ieIe slusiage fann man
noiirlid ni6t na6priifen, iie Der
|feblt ober. nidt ibren @in6rud uno
|miro bon ben glaubieen 9eiu6ern
geborig folportiert uno trGgt ni6t
|unerbebli6 on5u bel, oaS slnIeben Die
lies Wonnes 5u itdrfen 1tno 10 uud
|iein @eicbdft 5u forOern.
9eatiirlid gibt es iold tpertpoae
|Iusfiinfte nift rmionit. Seoe 8e,
ratl1ng toitet 5 Wtarf, es perben
|au6 gtaturalien ongenomnen. &e6-
met man cine tagli6e Abfertigune
bon 50 5ablenoen &unoen, - ionn-
tags arbeitet ser n8eroter" aus
|Darts, - 10 ergibt iid allein idon
|aus BEN 8erftaeseinnabmen elm t6s-
lides @infommen bon $50 Ueorf,
1880 Wtarf tpo6entltdb uno 5000
Wtarf monotlid). Gin Irbeiter Der.
|otent bodItens 3 Gro5ent, Elm ql1a-
|lifi5ierter 8eiltesldoifenoer 20 Bro-
|5ent oieler Summe! Son oieien nniib-
Iom erarbeiteten 8eloern nebmen
oie 8eiuder oe5 uSeaieber5" bie emit
lpre6eroe Sare, INN Oas Gern10gen
beS ~Sp0fenfiefers" 81 mebren. -
8etpiB, eS gibt piele Iinge 6tpii6en
Simmel uno @roe, oie iiber Sen
menl6liden Gerltano binausgeben,
uno mir 5neifeIn nid)t, oaB es Sd
| Ibigfeiten gibt, bic uns nod uner-
flarlid) iino. $50 lie ober pirfli6 oor-
banoen iinO, empfinoen es oie bu-
! nit 8egabten als 2oit uno MAIDEN
niemals etnen @eloerperb baruus.
Ser ~Seber bon 81" lit MIR elmer
bon Sielen. 3peifellos miro oud
|nab Der iesigen 8dbrungsreform
Die eintrGgltfe Spefulntion auf oie
@infalt Der @emiiter tpeiterbin ibre
5rii6te tragen uno 10 spenigItens nod
Dem 3ulammenbru6 10 bieler 8erte
Die 8eItanoiqfeit iln6 0auerberehti=
|gung oes Sprid4portes ertpeilen, baB
Die 0ummen nienalS ole tperoen.
|0of lit es 5lpeifellos cine tiefe Sra
|glt, oaB - nidt nur in oielem SOL
lie - fortrpabreno auf Soften Der
beoauernsDerten Spfer ser 3eit
@elb geid)effelt miro unb offenbar
feline 8eboroe uno Obrigfeit Sen @eg
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