davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-18

Austrian Tyrol, apparently another
nd place for love.
II the new picture is repetitious,
which 1t very well is, it has the saw
ng grace that Miss Fontaine is
heaftbreak's fairest handmaiden.
No girl is 50 beautifully made to
share . grief, and although her
latest Is slow-moving and unimagi-
native, women moviegoers are ex-
pected to step up and claim their
portions.
In this act, they will also share
newcomer Louis Jourdan, who Is q
kind of modernistic Charles Boyer.
Like the latter. he has boudouir-
shaped vowels; and, unlike the older
Frenchman, he is tall, dark and
seemingly more in need Of the in
spiration Of an understanding young
woman. M. Jourdan should have
no trouble finding Jobs for a long,
long time.
Howard Koch who adapted
Zweig's story for the screen intro
duces Miss Fontaine pretty much
as she began in THE Constant
Nymph." She is a fey. sensitive
child haunting the garden Of an
old Vienna apartment house. The
look in her eyes is that far-away
one, which always makes one feel
sad for little girls who possess it.
One day it seems the look will
70 away. This Is the day that
brings Young Stephan Brand, bril-
liant piano prodigy, into the same
apartment as tenant. Lewis IN
'Ihe Constant Nymph" was also
q pianist-composer. and one needs
only to remember back to that to
realize that Stephan is another to
deepen the remote and lonely ex-
preston Of the Mstful little girl.
The trouble. as it so often de-
Evening star., 1948-06-18
The Big Punch Has
|Very Little Punch

'THE BIG PUNCH" . Warner Brothers
picture produced by Saul Ekins, direetedd
Girard from . story by George Carleton
Brown. at the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Summer Holiday Brings
Bright Fun to the Capitol
By Harry Macarthur

SUMMER HOLIDAY"
ture produced By Arthur
by Reuben Mamoulian.
Frances Goodrich and
adaptation BY Irving Br
Holloway. based on the
play. "Ahi Wilderness"
Warren and Ralph Blame.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
stage.
National-"Harvey"; $50 pm.

stage.
National-"Harvey"; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Letter From an Un-
known Woman; 1:35, 3:35, 5:35'
7:35 and GAS pm.
Capitol-"Summer Holiday; ii
a M, 1:5o, 4:35, 7:25 and 1905 pm.
stage shows: los, 3:55, $40 and
9:25 pm. .
Homecoming; 10:45
a m, 1855, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and S:3o
pm.
Dupont-"Farrebique"; 1:10, 2:5o
4:3O. Sis, 8 and Gas pm.
Hippodrome - Nicholas MCKEE
by":: 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35
Keith's-"Fighting Father Dunno;
II 40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and
9:40 pm.
Little-"Le Silence Est Dor;
1885 am, 1875, 3:35, $50, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Big Punch;
l1:40 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Arch Of Triumph; 1o:45
am, 1855, 3:o5, 5:15, 7:25 and s:Ss
pm.
Playhouse-"The Search; 11:15
am, 1920, $40. 5:25, 7:30 and 9:Ss
pm. !
Pix-"The Invisible Mar; 1886
6:15 and pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and Shorts
| Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"Letter From an On
known Woman: 1885 am, 1885
$40, $40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

this new establishment Of Techni-
color, song and nostalgia charm.
The adaptors, Irving Brecher and
Jean Holloway. and the writer's Of
the screenplay. Frances Goodrich
and Albert Hackett, have done
nothing to it that could cause Mr..
O'Neill the slightest pain.
Summer Holiday" places its en-
phasis on the story of young Rich
ard Miller, who comes down with a
critical case of love and q severe
attack of Swinburne and Omar
Khayyam simultaneously. Richard
suffers the same pangs, blunders his
way through his wilderness and
Evening star., 1948-06-18

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1948-06-18

Maxwell, turning her from frowzy
to beautiful IS the drinks take effect
The brightest Of Mr.. Mamoulian's
tricks. however, is a joke he plays
with the camera, letting it wander
out into a field to come upon people
who suddenly fall into tableaux imi-
tating Grant Wood paintings.
The music of Summer Holiday"
by Harry Warren and Ralph Blame,
isn't memorable, but it is better
than that. It matches that part OF
the story where 1t is heard. Alto
gether, this is . picture which IS
well-titled. It's q summer holiday,
all right.
+ + + 4
Willie West and McGinty headline
the Capitol stage show, which also
features Pat Rooney, ST.: Dorothy
Blaine and the Fontaines.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

an NGM pic
Freed, directed
screenplay by
Albert Hackett,
cher and Jean
Eugene ONenl
longs by Harry
At the Capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
WHY SUCH A LAW?

Congress obviously has no moral right to leelsiate in favor of one profession another winch is what H R 3214 amounts to essentially This measure al ready passed by the House and awaiting Senate action would deny accountants the right to represent tax payers before the Tax Court. In practical effect, would compel the hiring of lawyer for all such repre- sentation.
 Now certainly in ordinary court procedure the services of legal counsel are essential Tax Court however handles settlement negotiations which are much more the province of an accountant than ar attorney The governments own technical staff experts assigned to the settlement of controversies pending in Tax Court is composed chiefly of account ants When tax cases some to trial it is customary practice for taxpayers to be represented by both at torneys and accountants To require the services Of both attorneys and accountants in which involve only questions of fact and which are settled by nego- tiation prior to trial, appears unjustfied,
 It might be nice thing for the tax case attorneys, but in equal measure it is an imposition upon tax payers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
A LESSON FROM KELLOGG

The last time war upset the peace of the Western Hemisphere was about twenty years ago when Bolivia threatened to invade Para guay. Frank B. Kellogg was then Secretary of State-not a polished diplomat, but one who believed in heading off trouble before he had to meet it head on.
 At the first sign of Paraguayan Bolivian belligerency, Kellogg sum moned the leading Latin American statesmen to Washington, enlisted the prestige of Charles Evans Hughes and rolled up such solid public opinion against war that hostilities were stopped. In fact, Kellogg's shirtsleeve diplomacy held off war for two solid years, and the only thing that defeated him was a S2O,000,000 munitions loan to the Bolivian Army by the bank ing firm of the very same James Forrestal who now champions the Arabs.
 Another Secretary of State who believed in heading off diplomatic trouble before it got started was Henry L. Stimson. When Russia and China began making faces over the Chinese Eastern Railroad in 1880, Stinson summoned the en- tire diplomatic corps, wrote strong diplomatic notes, made those notes public, and vigorously mobilized worl dopinion against war.
 The two armies were demobilized.
 Again when the Japanese Army staged it's famous Manchurian in cident in 1881, Stimson saw this isolated skirmish for what it really was-the beginning of the Jap conquest of China.
 And Tor two years, using diplo- matic pressure, public opinion and the feeble power of the League of Nations, he kept the JapS at bay. If he had had any kind of support from the isolationist President then in the White House-Herbert Hooyer-he might have succeeded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
20 YEARS AGO fMD fyfm EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 2S. 1928

FEBRUARY 2S.
 holdings producing mine the producing Admiralty Directors John Wallis George Wick ersfam
 marriage daughter The bride and MT Wood officer of the Radio Station Northwestern Railroad the S35
 There be a this night luncheon discussed building Boy Scout cabin in the Eagle River area
 Eva and Bessie from the south A. Balog, Douglas homebound 
 Hospital his condition reported satisfactory
 o registered at the Alaskan Weather: High A low, 40; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
DUNCANS ATTEND
 SAN FRANCISCO
 NICD CONVENTION

MT. and Mrs. A, R. Duncan were dinner guests of their son-in-law and daughter, MT and Mrs Steve Sheldon Friday evening, this event taking the form of farewell party for the Duncans who had completed plans this week to leave today via PAA for Seattle. They are enroute to San Francisco where they will attend the 39th annual convention of the National Institute of Clean CTS and Dyers scheduled for a four day period beginning March ! in the city by the Golden Gate.
 The journey will include more than the trip to the NIDC convention as the Duncans will spend three or four days at Gray's Harbor and Seat tie. They will be gone for a month or more, combining business and pleasure while enroute.
 It is anticipated, said MT. Duncan, that the convention will offer op- portunity of learning much about the latest techniques in cleaning and dyeing field, besides making it possible to examine latest designs of machinery and equipment. Follow ing the convention MT. and Mrs. Duncan expect to stop over for at least week in Portland and vic initys
 Prior to his purchase of the Tri- angle Cleaners in 1945 MT. Duncan had operated the Duncan's Clean ing and Pressing Shop in Juneau which he established after having opened and operated the post laundry and cleaning plant at Fort Richardson.
 Before answering a call to Fort Richardson, Duncan had been em- ployed for IT years by The Alaska Laundry in Juneau. He came to Alaska in September, 1924, locating in Juneau. His last trip outside" was made last July when he travell- ed to the Continental United Stat es for inspection and purchase Of cleaning equipment and machinery
 Mrs. Duncan is life-long resi- dent of Alaska, Juneau being her place of birth.
 In commenting upon the trip Dune" remarked he did not expect to find places that are any better than Juneau, but wanted to make the trip so as to learn what is hap pening outside" in the cleaning industry and did not know of any letter way to do this than to make jaunt to the first Institute conven- ton held on the Pacific Coast in Is years.
 While in San Francisco the Dun cans will stay at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy SyoRFRrA LEE

Should children be taught people call 
 A. They daily well of company.
 nl-bred talking this to show lack of interest in what is being said? A. this of the acts of discouey To be
  important be a good speaker
 all the girls fiance the 
 A. No is privilege o the girls parents only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
Daily Lessons in English z z. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say Say, PROVED"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED distortion of the ACE LAST syllable, not the first
 OFTEN M1SSPELLED: Ammeter; two Ms. Amethyst: M.
 SYNONYMS: cautousness prudence vigilance. watchfulness.
 a S yours vocabulary each Toda CAPTIOUS apt and jealous" s"-Chesterfield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
MAYOR ELLIS HERE

Bob Ellis, Mayor of Ketchikan arrived in Juneau yesterday after spending a few days in Anchorage. While in the Capital City he will attend the Southeast. Alaska May
 ors' Council being held in con junction with the Gold Medal Basketball Tournament. He is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
LOOK and LEARN sa (. GORDON

How there a buhel?
 How greyhond leap when travelling at full the coals famous ancient library? What a prognostication?
 ANSWERS 32 quarts About Is when to clear hurdle taking they a A a Egypt g. A prediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
Philippine Delegate Resigns from UNp(

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 28.-lR-- Senator Vicente J. Francisco, the Philippines delegate, said today he had resigned from the United Ma tions Palestine Commission.
 Francisco's resignation followed the disclosure last week of grow ing friction within the five-member commission which has the task of partitioning the Holy Land.
 When a huge meteor fell in Siberia in 1908, the noise was heard in Irkutsk, 600 miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
WAR SECRETS TOLD

Unfortunately George Marshal, even when Chief of Staff, did not seem to realize that ability to look ahead is the measure of true statesmanship.
 Wartime secrecy obscured many of the vital decisions in which Mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28

Marshall has done little except complain to his Undersecretary, Bob Lovett, that Lovett got him into an awful mess.
 And while the Secretary of State stood almost pathetic in his paral- ysis. his Cabinet colleague, James Forrestal and his own Near East eln experts were almost openly Haunting the official U. $. policy on Palestine,
 The effect on the Arabs of this open opposition was quite simple. It lit bonfires under Arab hopes thereby making Marshal's problem all the more difficult.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28

One year earlier, the Chief of Staff had shown similar lack of foresight when it came to ayia- tion planning. And at one his- toric White House session it fell to the lot of a civilian to argue the generals into big air pro- gram.
 The civilian was the late Her man Oliphant, then General Coun- sel of the Treasury Department The military men present were General Marshall, Gen, Hap Arn- old, head of the Air Corps, and Adm. Harold Stark, Chief of Naval Operations,
 The meeting was early in 1939 At it Oliphant argued q that there was certain to be war in Europe: @ that when war came the job of the United States would be to give it's friends in Vest ern Europe not a handful of planes, but a minimum of 10000 planes; and (3) the United States must immediately launch a program of 50,O00 new airplanes.
 General Marshall, however, was opposed. He though the idea of 50,000 planes was preposterous. So did General Arnold. And the sig nificant thing is that the 1939 Army budget, prepared for 194O by the General Staff which Marshall headed, provided for only six fly ing fortresses This is a matter of record which any Doubling Thomas can check for himself.
 In other words, the Chief of Staff simply lacked the ability to look ahead and see what airpower would mean in the impending war begun.
 Roosevelt and Henry Morgen- thau, however, overruled the gen. erals and backed up Oliphant. That White House meeting in 1889 was how the 50.000-airplane program
 Getting back to diplomacy, there are quite few moves which a Secretary of State could have made to head off trouble in Palestine in fact, still can make. Monday this column will discuss some of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28

shall was involved, but here are two ol them.
 Early in 1940, Roosevelt was urg- ed to send England and France a quaptity of old American rifles some left over from World War |, some even from the Spanish-Amer- ican War. The British had danger ously depleted their arsenals and Churchill was frantic. He told Roosevelt the British would have to resist with bare hands and bottles.
 But while the U. S. Army admit ted these old rifles were of no value to us, General Marshall, then Chief of Staff opposed sending them to France and England. He maintained that Congress wouldn't like it. Roosevelt. however, over ruled him. The rifles were ship ped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28

Take your rado with you. Even when troveIiny, you can heor your fovorite radio program on the easy-fo-eorry. botteY-operoted portable radio set. lfs modern way 10 enjoy radio.
 The modern way to shave is with Glider, the spe- cioI preporaiion for daily showing. Modern men enjoy smooth, comfortable slaves every day in inc week with Glider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28

The furniture manufacturing in- dustry of the United States has over 100000 wage earners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any person other than myself.
 (748-Mar. D Steve Feist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28

Enjoy the last word in shaving ease and com fort with Glider. the cream made especially for those up-to-the-minute men who shave every day. Glider lets your ruzor cut close and clean without serope or irritotion. Ifs made with wonderful soothing ingredient that Ieoves your face feeling refreshed.
 A worldwide fovorife All over the world, Glider sales are sooring-cs smort showers discover ihot Glider just can't be beoi for joyous showing satisfaction. And ifs easy 10 use-needs no brush. Just wash with soap and worm woter. then spread rich. soothing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
Experience is a
 Better Teacher

IF YOU'RE STILL insur- ing for what your property WAS worth a few years ago instead of what it IS worth today .. Fire may teach you an expensive les son.
 Be smart. Make sure NOW that you have ade- quate insurance protection. Call on Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
Modern men shave every day with this special "no-brush" preparation

Glider over your wet whiskers with your fin- gers. You'll be omozed of inc close, easy shave you get. No pull. no sting Your face feels softer, smoother. more fiji!
 Don't put of inc pleasure of this modern shaving thrill. Get a tube of Glider today. The MODERN shave cream for MODERN men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28
BIG FROZEN FOOD CHEST
 HOLDS 40 POUNDS

Freezes and stores meat, poultry, ice cream, and all those delicious packagcd frozen foods. Now you can enjoy the luxury of having your own frozen food supply-of out-of-season treatsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-28

Steve Feist.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
Brtrttrr in, Extl
slns Miinhen miro uns aejdrie.

slns Miinden miro uns seldrie.
ben:
slm "a. uno 25. Je6rrar bieI-
ten Die oio5eian-beim
Seellorger 0eltIdlanbs cine arbeits,
togung IN &onigItein i'm Eallnrs.
Surd) Die Seilnabme 6es Goriiben=
oen Der Suloa'er 8il6ofsfonferenaen,
aaroinal Strings, uno oes Oi0seian-
biidofs Or. 0irids fam Die 8e6eu-
tiing oieler Sagung 10 redt gum slus-
Druid. Sn ser @inleitung 1puroe bie
nSage Der Observation-Disclosures 8rie-
tier nno 8ldubigen" ee5eihnet unb
an Sano reihen itatiltiihen Materials
elne quite ginfiibrung in oos iiberaus
lhpierise Broblem Der beinatpertrie-
benen Seeliorge geseben. sSn 5tpei fol-
genoen &eferaten puroe roie ieelilde
&ri1e oes beimatbertriebenen 8rie-
tiers" io1uie Die tpibtige ssraae oes
rBrielternahmu6ies uno oie geotipen-
oigfeit zines eisenen BrieIteriemi=
mars tur Die Sbeologen aus Sen Dit
sebieten bebanoelt.
gie ein5elnen Gertreter ser Giose.
len nno 3onen beri6teten aus ibrer
slrbeit, tbren 9eoba6tutgen unb Gr-
tabrlngen. 9abei fonnte man oie
Vielleitigfeit uno Geri1ieoenbeit ser
beimatpertriebenen SeeI Jorge fe1tItel-
len. 2ie grobe religi0ie Scot Itano ober
lmmer i'm 8oroergrunb Ser 9isfuI>
ltonen. Sie 0iaipora brandt mebr
Brielter nno Die bort 1pirfenoen iino
loipobl geiitig als audi materiea be-
lonoers 5u betreuen, oamit iie> ben
geltellten aufgaben, Die oft iiber-
meni6lihe 2eiltltngen berlangen, ge-
redt Deroen fonnen.
slud iiber Die n8rieIterfortbil-
oung" tpuroe geiproben. Mebr als
bisber ioa fir Die 8ertiefnng nno
Weiterbiloung bes SItflerus ettpas
getan tperoen. Gagungell greraitien
unb S6rifttlun iollen oieier s(ufgabe
0ienen.
Weit Ser pa1ienben Not mmB auh
Die materieae 8etre,r1lng S9ritt bal.
ten. Das Mbitnfen 6es @eiunobeits.
5ultanoes mabt cine Serienaftion fir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
Hurkdmpfrrin hrr Karttaa
(S6luB)
C.=St. d. C.=V.

aonnte man bis 1914 BON elmer
"epohe ser ltngere6tigfeit" ipre6en,
10 begann nit Ser 8eleeung llngorns
ourh Die 9eutlden Die gpode Ser
8rutalitat. Sn ibrer 3eitidrift 81
lelfiismeret i5aua' (0as 8ort bes
@etpiilens) proteltierte Margit Slad-
ia gegen 9sa5i=3error uno eitapo-
8eIesung. Gas 8latt, bas lie iel6lt
reoiglerte, 1puroe iogleicb nerboten.
~gs gab feinen foueftipen 8ioer-
Itano," iagt lie. rWfan muBte ieben,
mas man auf eisene Sauit id)affen
fonnte." :" llno ,iie iduf auf eigene
|Sauit.
Sn oas pierltodige @ebGuoe gegen-
iiber bent ittllen, pilenartigen Saus
oes Sroens, aog bie 8eitapo elm. 8ie
5tpei feinoli6e 8urgen inn Wittelalter,
10 ltanoen iid oie beioen SGuier ge-
Igeniiber. S6tpeIter Wargit perlanl=
melte ibre gtonnen 1um iid). Sour
flint Sreiuillige fonnen blei6en," iag=
te iie. ~9ie iibrigen ,peroe id in ei-
|nem Saus Ser slltltaot unterbringen.
8ir brauhen oas Saus fir sic Ser
folgten." @ebeugten Sauptes 5osen
Die S61ueltern aus. Sir bunoertunb-
iieb5ig politil6 uno nroiiil6" @erfolg-
te - Wanner un6 sSrauen - tpuroe
HQlIm uemddlt Sim niif1Iten Sonn hpz
lesten Die lngaril6en uBfeilfreu5ler"
oas SloIter. Seine 8etpobiter tpuroen
in einen Gaum 5ulammengetrieben
bier Weanner nit Waldinenpiitolen
bepabten Die ging1nge. 0ie fleine
Srau I'M grauen @eipano trat ben
SolOaten allein entgegen, 8ieruno-
5pan5ig Wanner unS Srauen tpuroen
trotoem ouf bas @eltapo-Sauptquar-
tier gebradt. Sdtueiter Weargit Be.
rubigte ibre peinenoen, iammernoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
pnlitik nra Augrnhlika
Bon Or. Stto Strafer

3pei greigniiie ser iiinsiten 3eit
baben es tpieoer einmal idredbaft
flar gemadt, mie grunbiaslos, ipie
nur bon Observation-Disclosures ge-
leitet Die Bolitif ser beutigen @elt-
lnahte lit, alien idonen &eoensorten
6um Sros: Ser umid1pung in ser
Balaitina-5rage unb Dos Niifgabe-
Ingebot bon SrieIt.
Sn beioen Sdaen banbelt es iih Tim
~oie before ginii6t", INN bic &orref-
tur zines unredts, aber INNER
bin: zines beIdloiienen unre6ts! Die
aritif ridtet iid alio 1tidt gegen oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
Elm 5ahr rrfiillt unn Angft
,1tn 6rfahrr,t
@pn 6. 5. Reidemberser

Gon BapIt 9ius TX. lit elm propbe-
Tides @ort iiberliefert: .Ga oie gan-
|5e 8elt gegen @ott uno Seine &irhe
tit, tit es flar, baB Or Sid ielber 6en
Sieg iiber Seine Seinoe borbebaIten
bat. 9us lit umlo natiirlicber, penn
man bebenft, baB bic @nrsel aIler
3eitiibel in Der Satiabe Iiegt, bob
Weniden NIT Salent uno &raft nmr
nad iroii6en 8iitern ltreben; fie tpen-
oen fif ni6t nur bon @ott ab, Ion-
bern geben Sbn p0aig preis. Darum
lbeint es, oaB lie alf feinem anoeren
Weg 5u 8ott auriidgefiibrt tperoen
tonnel als our6 einen @ft, ser nidt
elmer iefunoaren ltria1e angeldrie-
ben ,Deroen fa1m. go tper6en alle ge-
5ipungen lein, gum decentralization
aut5uld)auen nno 81 rufen: ,0as fam
bonn Serrn uno es lit tpunoerbar in
unleren slugen!'. gs miro elm aro-
Bes @unoer geiheben, 0as oie @elt
nit grItaunen erfiillt. 9em 8un6er
miro Der Sriumpb Der &eoolution
oorangeben. Sic 9irde miro uneno-
ltd lefoen. Sbre 9iener lno ibr Sber-
baupt meroen perlpottet, gegeiBelt
uno gemartert tperben" (H. q. gul-
Teton, "Sbe Bropbets ano our
Simes", 9. 112).
2eben mir in Ser 3eit, IN Der iid
bieies 8ort erfiillen ioa? Steben mir
Dor Dem Sriuntpb Ser @epolution?
Wenn man Die Siteranlprahe 6es
Bapltes gu Den auf Dem Heters-Glas
berlammelten Mailen - manhe 8e.
ri6te ifreiben bon bierbnnoerttau.
fenb Seilnebmern. mas nah 6en 8il-
bern nno na6 meiner grinnerltna an
anoere Siterfeiern in Nom ga1,s tpabr-
ideinli6 lit -, penn man oieie gln.
lprade lieit, m0hte man oenfen, oaB
Der Sl. 8ater ielber aus folder Sor.
.ge beraus geIprohen bat. gr reoet ia
bon einem nSabr, erfiiIt bon gnait
unb @efabren, bon einen, slngenblif.