davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
pu Gladys e. Shay

u.,,oveen theme complete
Hai, ning iack-o-lanterns EN-
grln4 the masquerade of the
iia .s7sr sc club Tuesday evening aa:
fOl alincorations and name carus
F. 't out the orange and black
| ; scasll1ve was awarded first
M eor her witch costume with
q, ~ A Bose given second prize
W. n, was won by Mrs.
pl uarker. During the even
e 'gSnn ,c was played with Mrs.
'b .,.inning high and Mrs. Ted
wow. m- low. Guests introduc-
liirl' Mrs. Jean Novel and
's ZONES, Kalispell. -
!. Mike O'Connor presided at
''.iness meeting at which time
u.s. -. voted to start meetings
utly at s o'clock
i4aSses of the evening were
on,es Pearl Ganiere, Claude
tansen. Tom Crum, Doug Nc
u Roger Ganiere, Duane Lind
y w. next meeting will be No
~ IA at the VFW hall. Hos
!, will be Gloria Bugli, and
.mes Henry Tolliver, Teddy
sm w. A. Bose, Olaf Vestre,
iii Allison.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Star Plans Card Party

Masons, Eastern Stars and their
guests are invited to attend the
Masonic home card party next
Wednesday. 1t will be given at An
derson's hall, o'clock, following
the Eastern Ster meeting. Prizes
will be given and refreshments
served.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Hungry Horse News

strument played, literally, by a
wave of the hand" For many
years he has been giving his con-
certs in Lutheran churches in the
United States. Pastor Baker, who
has heard him play many times,
promises that those who hear him
will not be disappointed.
There is no admission charge,
but free will offering will be
taken.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
1>vcomers Hold MASQUERADE

Idaho, where she had been visit
ing relatives. She was accoropan-
led home by Mr.. Burkes mother
who will visit here several days
The Burkes are building a home
across from the Joe Opalka resi-
dence.
Mrs. Mary Gorton left Tuesday
Tor Missoula where she will vislr
Mr' and Mrs. Robert Gorton.
Mrs. Tom Lee also left Tuesday
FOR M!ssoula. While there she Wis
tied judy Parisel.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Connie Has arty

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wilson
gave birthday party for their
daughter, Connie, last Wednesday
1t was her first birthday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
kowcum and daughters, Sharon
and Phyllis; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Wilson and Dale, and Mr.. and Mrs
M. McCune and Mickey.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
10 Hold Bake Sale

A fall bake sale and bazaar will
De sponsored by the Lutheran lad
les aid November 10. Plans were
made at the aid meeting held at
the nome of Mrs. Norman Bergen.
LaSalle. Mrs. Neal Nelson was the
assisting hostess.
During the afternoon Pastor
Baker gave the Scripture reading
and led in prayer. Mrs. Howard
Greene gave a devotional talk.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
LutheranS to Present
Theramine Player

Orbin Sine, artist on unusual
instruments, will give a concert
next Thursday evening at the
Episcopal church. The 8 o'clock
concert is presented by Our Saw
lor's Lutheran church.
Among the instruments Mr..
Sine will play are a pitchfork
cello and the Taeramine, an in
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
HOerner Moves

Hoerner's Plumbing and Heat
ing moved into their new building
in Columbia Falls this week. Own
err is Jack Hoerner.
The 80 X 70 building is located
on highway No. 40. A complete
line of bathroom and kitchen
plumbing fixtures is in stock. The
front of the building will be q Is
X 80 display room. Three exper-
fenced union plumbers, Glen Dial
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

I Donnie Reynolds, and Albert West,
are ejnployd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoerner have be-
gun construction of their home
which will be on the adjoining lot
west Ct the shop
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
To Open Studio

The photography studio being
built by Charles Eberts is expected
to open in December. Construction
Of the % 80 pumice block build
ing began last June. 1t is located
on highway No. 40 next to Caicys
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

Market, Mr.. Eberts is a former
Glasgow photographer.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stdycs
Catholic Observation-Disclosures
House, $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador key Largo; l,
$40, $40, 7:25 and 9:40. pm.
Capitol-'Fury at Furnace Creek;
III am. 1:45, 4:30, 7:20 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 1:1o, 1855, $40
and 9:20 pm.
Columbia-'Easter Parade; 10:45
am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and $40
pm.
Dupont - Antoine and Antoi-
nette"; 1:15, 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, $40
and 9:55 pm.
THE October Man;
2:15, 4:O5, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Melody Time; 11:55
m, 1855, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and s:55
pm.
Little-"Song OF MY Heart: II
| m, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, Sis, sos and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Raw Deal; 1l:20
am, 1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
Palace-"On Our Merry Way;
10:45 am, 1855. sos, sis. TBS and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"The Courageous DR.. Chris
tian";; 2, 5, 8 and 1915 pm.
Playhouse Anna Karenina"
11:o5 am. 1f1o, 800, 5:25. 7:s5 and
9:45 pm.
Warner-"Key Largo; II am.
.I1:o5, 3:15, SIS, 7:35 and 9:45 pm
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Hollywood:
Gable Wants
Good Script
Or Nothing
By SheiIoh Grohom

Cornell Wilde is preparing to 60
on suspension. He told me that ne
has been asked to report at 10th
Century Fox for the leading male
role in Mother Was a Freshman"
the next day after he finishes his
current loan-out job at Columbia,
"The Lovers" Cornell says he won't
do it, because he has made three
pictures in a row and wants long
rest. AS he pets 5000 a week, Cor
mel must be exhausted to surrender
that kind of dough.
Clark Gable has told his Metro
bosses that, unless they come up
with a really good story for his next
movie, he would just as soon make
no movies at all. Clark, SO I am
told, has not liked any of the roles
he has had since coming out OF the
service-although, according to the
studio, all Cables postwar pictures
have earned fortunes at the box
Office. Clark wanted very much to
star in "The Fountainhead" and
Captain Horatio Hornblower," but
Warmers bought them.
Humphrey Bogart and Greta Gar
bo in Farewell to Arms?" II 1t
sounds good to you, it sounds even
better to Director John Huston who
is hoping to direct a remake Of the
famous Hemingway story. can
still remember Helen Hayes and
Gary Cooper's wonderful perform
ances in the original.
June Allyson spent a busy few
days last week denying that she and
Dick Powell were having any mari
tai trouble. The only reason that
Dick is going off for six months on
boat without her, says June, is
because she gets so horribly seasick
And Dick now has the time and
money to take the type of vacation
he has always wanted. >
Robert Cummings is a hero In
real life as well as on the screen
Bob was awakened the other night
at 2 am. by the smell of smoke
spotted a fire in a garage in his
block, called the fire department
and saved his neighbors lot OF
money as well as a heck of lot
of inconvenience.
Janet Gaynor, who has been very
Ill, is still hospitalized but is much
better. Her condition was very
worrying for awhile.
Gary Cooper, for love scene with
Pat Neal in THE Fountainhead,
had to throw her around-and Pat
came up with a sprained thumb and
Evening star., 1948-08-03

Ballet Theater which was one of
New York's sensations last season
is not for the road, after all. Its
scheduled tour of the major cities
east of the Mississippi, including
Washington, has been cancelled by
Lucia Chase and Oliver Smith. The
reason? Increased production costs.
operation costs. and the generally
unsettled condition of the legitimate
theater.
No Ballet Theater performance
will be given this season until a
sum is raised in advance adequate
to meeting all of the company's
financial needs.
This does not mean that the
Chase-Smith project is going out
of business. On the contrary, the
intention is to resume early IN
1949, but with budget OF 5000 900
raised in advance.
In this complex world, even a
picket has to make compromises
and the staff of Loew's Inc. in New
York has tale to tell which shows
how truly up against 1t a picket
can be.
The hero of the yarn, an air-con-
ditioning engineer whose union is
striking against both Loew and RkO
houses in Gotham, was working IN
front of the Delaney street theater.
His presence there was designed to
keep people from patronizing the
house. but he had suggestion.
Don't patronize this theater," ne
shouted. Go to Loew's Appollo or
Loew's avenue B where there are no
picket lines"
A striking Loew employe,
much impressed by this generosity
on the picket's part, asked for an
explanation.
We'll" said the picket, "you know
how it is. I'm Loew stockholder
and don't want to see them lose
business"
A thing like that could split
mans personality.
y II X
Gregg Toland, the movie Gamer
man who usually comes up with at
least one prize a season for being
the most creative fellow in his
field, has a writing talent, too. He
is in process now of completing a
book on the United States OF Brazil,
a combination of pictures and text,
both of which are the work OF Tol-
and's hand and brain.
Toland has spent years in the
study of Brazil and his book repre-
sents a comprehensive study OF
the country and its people.
The book is a labor of love and
Toland will go on. as in the past,
making screen photography his pro-
| fessional labor.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

q bruised knee. But, al1h, she says
she enjoyed the experience!
Gail Russell met Guy Mad
ison when he returned from his
seven weeks on the road in John
Loves Mary"
Roy Rogers, on the set of his cur
rent western, THE Far Frontier.
tells me that he and his wife, Dale
Evans, have postponed their trip tc
Lbndon until next spring. And We
will take Trigger along" says Roy.
Susan Hayward and Jess Barker
are off to New Orleans for a vaca-
ton just as soon as Susie finishes
Tulsa"
James Mason is more than likely
to star in Robinson Crusoe" for
Metro this fall. Spencer Tracy and
then Van Hef1in were formerly
announced for this fechnicolor job
which will be made entirely in Trini-
dad. There's no love story-just
Crusoe, his Man Friday, and CRU
soe's parrot. Mason can't wait to
get started on this epic.
Robert Taylor gets Elizabeth Tay-
lor as his girl in "Quo Vadis?" To
be directed in Italy next spring by
Sam Wood. And Walter Pidgeon
is the top choice for the role of
Petronius.
Mark Stevens, on location in Col
orado for Sand" is quite Ill. He
drank some polluted water. He also
Evening star., 1948-08-03

with the better qualities Of a few
other outstanding male stars
thrown in for good measure.
The idea was that Cliff could
have any role he wanted in Holly
wood and that if the major studios
were as sincere as they professed
to be about new talent, Cliff would
be instantly cast in topaight pic
ture.
All this very proper praise for
the young actor neglected to take
one big factor into consideration.
1t overlooked the fact that Holly
wood really is not very busy these
DAYS, that it has taken a long pause
to get. its financial and artistic
breath, and that not even the reg
ular big-name actors are working.
It also neglected to consider how
young Mr.. Cliff might feel. After
all, he is a stage actor and some
of them, even the younger ones,
have a rather keen loyalty to their
first love.
This is the way it has worked out.
The hero of THE Search is hang
ing around New York contemplating
roles in several plays whose pro-
ducers fancy him as a highly tai
ented performer. One of these plays
is the Lillian Hellman adaptation
of Norman Mailer's South Pacltlc
story, THE Naked and the Dead. !"
ha a
thing and could keep Cliff out OF
the movies for quite season.
When they assemble the years
best supporting roles to judge the
one most worthy of the cinema
biggest blue ribbon, one now visible
on the local screen will be a strident
candidate. That is the performance
which Claire Trevor gives as the
faded gangster's dove in key
Largo" at the Warner.
A lot of competent critics have
been claiming for years that the
movies have few actresses more
gifted than Miss Trevor. She gives
additional proof of it all through
"Kev Largo" most unforgettably
In the scene in which her craving
for one more drink drives her to
sing her old torch song under the
sadistic urging of gangster Edward
G. Robinson.
The song, "Moanin' Low has
seldom been done with more dra-
matte wallop 1t is one of the best
things in a picture full of superla-
tive scenes and if it is not an
Academy award nomination, the
Academy should get new COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

has a black eye-acquired during q
fight sequence with Rory Calhoun,
and q cash in his neck, picked up
while crawling under a barbed-wire
fence. He can't wait to get back to
Hollywood!
Jean Louis, famous fashion ex-
pert at Columbia studio, predicts
that necklines viii be lower--and
waistlines will shoot upwards.
Larry Parks-so his wife, Betty
Garrett, tells me-was paralyzed on
his entire right side for one whole
year when in high school. That is
&hy Larry takes such good care of
himself now.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.l
Evening star., 1948-08-03
A Losing Game
By the Assoeioied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Gregory Peck has just decided
he'd rather be an actor than q
producer. In his spare time he has
bbeen staging seven plays at La
Jolla, Calf, in community theater
Now he has discovered that, If every
seat is sold for the entire weeks
run, the company will lose $500.
Peck works in yellow Sky dur
ing the daytime and takes plane
to La Jolla (about 118 miles, two
evenings a week. La Jolla, Incl.
dentally, is his home town. he VIII
star in one of the plays, Ine
Willow and l." drawing a salary
of $50 a week.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Her First Pool
By the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Claudette Colbert has been a
movie star for 20 years, but she's
lust getting around to her flrst
swimming pool. She's so enthu-
siastic that she gives daily reports
on its construction to her fellow
PLAYERS in Family Honeymoon.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Most Promising Film Actor
Chooses to Stay on Stage
By Joy Cormody

Montgomery Cliff the GI hero
several months the judgment unanimous
he prospect in the movies.
described everywhere but especially in HOLLYWOOD
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Stanley Weiner,
Shura Dvorine
In Recital Here
by Elena do Sayn

Works by Beethoven, Kurka and
Grieg made up the program of a
sonata evening given by Stanley
Weiner, violinist and shura Dvorine,
pianist of Baltimore, last night in
the Phillips Gallery. Formerly
active in local music circles, Mr..
Weiner Is here on a visit from
New York where he has been con-
nected with the New York City
Orchestra in the capacity Of con-
certmaster.
Since their last appearance in
the National Gallery of Art, the
recitalists have gained in assurance.
Their technique has always been
brilliant and facile and beyond the
requirements of the music they
performed, yet their ensemble has
now greater freedom and indep-
ence, even if Mr., Weiner's intona-
tion was not as secure as formerly.
In one respect they have not
changed. As : in the past, music
does not say much to either OF
them. They play in time, pay at
tention to dynamics and accents
and show Conscientious preparation,
and this Is about all.
OF the two works heard, Robert
Kurka's Sonata op. g." given a
premiere on this occasion, seemed
more suitable to their interpretative
powers. OF a contemplative nature,
it is neither deep nor sophisticated.
Although written in a modern
idiom 1t is melodious and lies well
for the violin which leads almost
exclusively. On first hearing it was
not difficult to guess that the young
composer, still in his early twentieS
is a violinist. A teacher at the
City College of New York, he has
already more than one work to
his credit. These include string
quartets, a concerto and another
violin sonata.
1t Is said that Beethoven posses
sed the extraordinary gift Of sway
ing his audience as performer
by the intensity Of his emotions
This force is alive today in his
music. 1t is sufficient to hear the
passionate prestos of the first and
last movements, or the lofty set
Of variations in the "Kreutzer'
sonata, played last night, to be
convinced that to do them Justice
requires special eloquence on the
part of the executants.
This opinion should not deter
Mr.. Weiner or Mr.. Dvorine from
playing such monumental works.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

salaries In the light Of increased
living costs.
The way for salary improvement
was opened at the church's General
Assembly in Seattle last May. The
General Assembly passed an over
ture requesting the moderator and
stated clerk of each Presbytery In
the Presbyterian Communion to
make report stating what has been
done by churches to affect proper
adjustments of pastors salaries.
The action was initiated by the
Presbytery Of Donegal, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

On the contrary, it is meant to en-
courage them to study further and
to search deeper, for they are both
richly endowed. Now that the long
years Of mere apprenticeship are
over, the next step seems almost
within their reach, but it must be
taken in a different direction.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Woman Injured in Leap
From Burning Home

A woman who leaped from a
second-floor window to escape a
fire which did only minor damages
suffered head and back injuries
early today.
She is Mrs. Harris jackson, So,
colored. 605h Three and a Half
street NE. She was taken to GAL
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Salary Increases Sought
For PRESBYTERIAN Pastors
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Salary
increases for pastors OF the Presby-
terian Church in the U. s. A. will
be sought on a church-wide scale,
1t was announced yesterday,
All stated clerks OF Presbyteries
have been asked by the ONCE Of the
General Assembly to review pastors
Evening star., 1948-10-19

II you like . social whirl - but
not too much group life" - stay at
the Elbow Beach Surf Club. Cock
tail parties. steak roasts. dancing
every night. Bermudas only ocean,
side hotel, and with special rates
from Nov. Is. I'll send leaflet: or
call Republic 2642
Summers only 5 hours away III
you 60 to Bermuda by BOAC
Speedbird. And you ..,.,
can take of from ssss
New York or Balti- a, ,S%hRlM .
more at 4:30 PM. e9A=s
"a flight schedule = ss.-.
that's really made
to order for both bosses and time
conscious vacationers!
Speedbirds are "pressurized.
Dinner is complimentary. Service Is
British, competent. leisurely. I like
it - especially for $126 round trip,
plus tax. Ask me today for BOAC
leafiet. For reservations telephone
your agent or Executive 1914
sFor leaflets, write me at 225 West
39th Street, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

linser Hospital In . Fire Depart
rnent ambulance.
Cause Of the blaze, which started
in the kitchen of the two-story
brick dwelling, was undetermined.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
IE''
TRAVEL t-GO-ROUND
BY Vreinio Doy

L HAVE A LETTER from someone who wants travel
vacation. ct. but not just hectic moving from one
place to another In other words who wants to Just
watch the landmarks 60 by instead Of getting to
people and local color? Morals pays to shop for
bargains in time transportation well money.
Here's one made to order: kim Caribbean Air Cruise
Evening star., 1948-10-19

with leisurely stopovers on every
island. kim Royal Dutch Airlines
does it in royal style - at fine low
rates. Daily flights from Miami to
Jamaica, etc. Ask me for colorful
leaflet, or call your travel agent.
Life ON a pink sand beach Is so re-
laxing, and starlight dancing so
romantic, that forget I make
those Bermuda trips at least partly
"on business"
The long hard day starts with
breakfast in bed. Then a sail, a set
Of tennis, or q
round Of golf II ~ -
I'm feeling ambi- &.
tious. CThere's -
sporty deep-sea=gl@
shopping. aisppns' Getting 80
about by bike, car
riage or tiny English motor car. A
dip in the cool blue ocean. A rum
swizzle, on q terrace bordered by
fiamboyant flowers. That's living!
Ask me for Bermuda's 26-page
booklet Of color photographs: also
leafiet on what to do. where to stay.
weather. etc. Note: prices are very
pleasant - such rs bike rental s.
Q week. picnic lunch e0c!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12

augen zines 8eidouers bon ser Sobe
ent5ieben muBte, lteb Ser Gentur:c
Den 8agen balten. 0ie 8feroe tpur.
ben getranft uno sefiittert, uno itat1
Der bisberigen nuroen bic bier oes
5peiten 8agens unb uie i6on Su
Infang Die oes Gbdrias uno oes 2on-
glnus porgeipannt.
~8ir mollen bier einen @ugenblid
rolten" ipra6 Boulus, runo unlere
Sage bel6auen. au6 mo6t' if unle-
rem Segionaren, Die Sen ausgang -
i6 tann nidt iasen unieres
Samples, ionoern nur unieres Sispu-
tes, nit angeieben boben, @elegenbeit
geben, itf bier nit uns 5u bereinigen.
gs ideint, mir baben bis bierber unlre
Sadie nidt libel eemaft; aber es
'trogt ltd iett, Oh mir ni6t nit unierm
einen 8agen eeraoesnegs in Die
9anoe bes Soitens laufen, bon benz
iener S6elm ioste, baB er in Sora
anf uns partete. 9enn ba nur oieie
cine StraBe binfiibrt, rniilien mir ibn1
notpenoigerlpeiie Dor ODER in ser
Stoot begegnen.
"gielleift nur cine grfinoung Die
ler Soiten," bemerfte GbGrios.
"slber ser Sdurfe ifien allen
grnItes bereit, einen &ompf Bis oufs
Oteiler 5u Dusen. gs lit immerbin
moeli6, oaB er cine dbnlide ganoe
IN Sora geponnen - ODER IelbIt bon
Hom aus bin6eorbert bot -, INN nur
ia 1elnen 3Ded 5u errei6en," iogte
GbGrias.
Seine &leinigfeit, in 8obrbeit,
oieie 5Wolf Miuionen" bemerfte Son,
elnus. ~8enue, nm Elm monfenoes
Saus 5ll balten."
~eben oeSbolb," ipro6 Gaulus,
"n1ll11en mir unier 9eItes tnn, Sen
Sbat tpoblbebalten uno unperfiirat
Dem Galaren 5l15ufiibren. @ie aeioat,
es 1ragt it'd iett, Oh mir nod cine lie
berrumpelung 5u befiir6ten baben,
uno oh Der Saufe unirer sSeinoe 10
ltarf lit, oaB mir @efabr lauren, Ser
Sritdte unirer bisberigen slnItren-
eun9en nerlultig 5,t seben."
Mobreno Gaullts nod iprad, hot.
te er Die 8enugtuung, oaB Die 3uriid=
gebllebene Wtannl6aft BEL linn elm.
traf.
Die soloaten bradten sic geofj-
rldt nit, bob Die 9iebs6anoe nod
elnem beftigen Ge5Gnfe iett ouf 6em
Hudlpeg nad 9fom iei uno einIttpeilea
BON ieoer 1peitern Gerfolgunq slb-
ltano genommen babe.
Garoufbin lieB ser Genturio cine
Statlon grot uno @ein unter oie 2eu-
te austellen mO griff auf iel6It nit
lelnen 6reunoen 5u einem fleinen SSm-
BIS, oelIen ale mebr ooer neniaer
beoitrftig iparen.
"Sore, Genturio, nos if bel mir
uberle9t babe" ipra6 2onainus All
enoe Der moBigen Mobl5eit. uGieI-
ie16t gefaQt Dir mein 8Ion. Sd femme
Ole @e9eno bier berum beiler nie ir-
9eno1emano. @ir limo aui ser stroBe
nld)t 1lder, nod in Sora, nod ien-
lelts Der StaOt. 9enn leidjt pdre es
moglld, ouB unlre @egner Die iteilen,
un5u9angliden 8ege, oie 5um See
erolimenus fiibren uno Die mir poi.
lleren miiiien, gepablt bqtten, Inn uns
BORT 5u iiberraiden. Nun lit mir elm
9efallen ooB bier in Ser 9Gbe elm
alter Steinbru6 iid be7inoeA nit
oelen gfoteriol Dor 3eiten oieIe
StraBe 9ebaut poroen iein ioa. gr
lle9t bort 5ur Eehten Der StroBe, mo
oa5 Serrain 10 plobli6 obfGat, foum
le6sbunoert S6ritt bonn @ese, olio