davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Wives of Officials
| Aid at Benefit

Mrs. Louis johnson, wife of the
Secretary of Defense; Mrs. Tom
c. Clark, wife Of the Attorney
General. and Mrs. Wiley Rutledge,
wife of the Supreme Court justice,
were among those in the receiv-
ing line at the benefit Of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Salvation
Arrny given yesterday at Woodley
Others in the receiving line were
Princess Wan Waithayakon OF
Thailand, Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim. Mrs. Leslie Biffie. Mrs
Alfred M. Pride, Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz. Mrs. Robert L. Eichelberger
Mrs. Richard Boiling, Mrs. Robert
Freer. Mrs. Carl I. Wilson, Mrs
John Allan Dougherty. Mrs. Wal
lace N. Streeter and Mrs. Wesley
N. Bouterse.
1 One section of the lawn was Sc,
up with the decorations of an
oriental bazaar.
Proceeds from the benefit will
be used for the summer camping
program of the Salvation Army
for underprivileged children.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
MRS. Hamilton Halls Work
lOf OEC in ENGLAND

shortage Of workers. she said. and
q drive is being conducted 20 &C.
more women TO work IN indus
trial plants. Houseworkers are
also needed. she said, and train
ing program for professional
houseworkers has been set up b,
the Ministry Of Labor
When asked her opinion On the
outcome OF the cold war, Mrs
Hamilton said. The British are
more hopeful than ever but We are
not In sight Of victory. In It's very
nature It il q hideously long AZ
fair"
Mrs. Hamilton is en- route TO
Seattle where she will be one Of
the principal speakers az the BIZ
ennial convention Of the American
Association Of University Women
which viii begin on June 10.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
By Frances Kuhn

An assurance that the people o!
Eraland do not think the Office o,
European Cooperation is secret
effort on the part Of the United
States to boss the show" was
given yesterday by Mrs. MARY
Agnes Hamilton. head Of the
American Information Depart
ment of the British Information
Service.
Holding q press conference yes
terday at the national heacquar-
ters Of the American Association
of University Women. Mrs. Ham,
ilton said. The more people real
ize how the program works. the
less the idea Of American 'oossing'
continues" The British people
realize more and more that II Ia
a combined effort for freedom. she
added.
THE complete economic unity
of Europe Is bound TO be q slow
process" Mrs. Hamilton said.
The process is one between the
European nations on one hand
and the OEC on the other. And
we can never say that any one
country in Europe is really con-
trolling the OEC," she declared.
1T would give the death blow to
the entire program"
Mrs. Hamilton explained that
Great Britain has taken only a
political lead In the recovery Of
Europe and added: The people
of Europe must be given time to
recover their national pride after
the Hitlerian regimes"
THE knowledge that we have
you on our side has made q tre-
mendous difference In the hope,
feeling and mood to the British. "
she continued.
When queried on the rumored
impending financial crisis in
Britain, Mrs. Hamilton said that
the reports were excessively
dramatized. I'VE can't 60 beyond
the word Of the Chancellor Of the
Exchequer and he said the pound
value would not be devaluated, :"
she added.
Discussing the national health
program in Great Britain. Mrs.
Hamilton said that its chief value
was in lessening the anxiety Of
those who are unable to care for
themselves. The program" she
explained, "is designed to make
available for all what medicine
has gathered in the way Of
knowledge. 1t is q program Of
prevention of disease"
Mrs. Hamilton declared there Is
no unemployment in Great Bri-
tain. On the contrary. there Is a
Evening star., 1949-06-04
'B&P Clubs
Hold Tea

Miss Creola- Charles Baker OF
Pratt. Kans., was honored as the
1949 winner Of the trafflc safety
contest Of the National Federation
6f Business and Professional
Women's Clubs at a tea given yes
terday at the Hotel Statler.
Miss Baker placed first in the
contest held among State health
and safety chairmen Of the fed
Grated clubs and will receive a
free trip to the federation's board
meeting in Jacksonville, Fla, June
29-July 8.
The runnerup. Mrs. Lucille
Walker Of Longview, Wash, also
attended the tea, along with 16
other State health and safety
chairmen who were here for the
Presidents Highway Safety Con-
ference. Mrs. Walker won the
federation's contest last year.
Norman Damon, vice president
Of the Automotive Safety Founda-
ton. made an address at the tea.
congratulating the winner and the
Kansas Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
for its safety program. Miss
Baker enlisted the interest. Of all
81 clubs in her State In some
phase of traf1c safety In CO.
operation with the safety engineer
Of the Kansas Highway Depart
ment. Her activities included
sending 5000 safety questionaires
to the local clubs.
MANY of the great social ad-
vances we have made have come
from the unflagging devotion of
one woman or an organized group
of women" Mr.. Damon said II
believe traffic safety is another
area in which our future gains
will be largely due to the unselfish
work of individual members and
such organizations and the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs"
Mrs. Irmagene Holloway, direc-
tor of health and safety Of the
National Federation. was among
those attending the tea.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Society and Clubs
Reception Given at Embassy
For Delegates to Convention

courts present were Associate
Justice Of the United States Court
Of Appeals and Mrs. e. Barrett
Prettyman. Judge and Mrs. David
A. Pine, Judge Alexander Holtzof,
Associate Justice and Mrs. Ben
nett Champ Clark and Judge and
Mrs. Brice Clasett.
District Engineer Commissioner
and Mrs. Gordon r. Young were
there and 80 were Senator and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, the Solici-
tor General. Mr.. Philip Perlman;
Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez,
Baron and Baroness Constantine
de Stackelberg, Mr.. Tom Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Hill,
jr., and the latter's cousins from
Winston Salem. N. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Vaughn. and the
Secretary General Of the Pan
American Union and Sonora de
Lleras.
Also dropping by were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John E. Lyle,
jr.; Mr.. Walterio Douglas, Mexi-
can newspaperman; DR.. Antonio
Carrillo, head Of the National
Finance Co. of the Mexican gov
ernment: Mr.. Raul Estrada. ia
nous international soccer player;
Miss Bertha Joseph. Judge Albert
L. Reeves of Missouri. who is here
by assignment to the District
Court to preside at the espionage
trial of Judith Coplon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Freer, who were
accompanied by Judge and Mrs.
Edward H. Dell Of Middletown.
Ohio. Judge and Mrs. Dell re-
Gently returned from Tokyo, where
he was legal adviser to the secre-
tariat, International Military Tri-
bunal for the Far East.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
BIokes Feted
Yesterday

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Blake, who will be leaving Wash.
ington soon, were the honor guests
at very delightful 6 to 8 party
yesterday afternoon given by Mr.
and Mrs. John Brown Jacob.
Journeys End. the attractive
home of the hosts in Alexandria
was gay with spring flowers for
the occasion and assisting was
Miss Constance Hall Logan, home
from Bryn Mawr College.
Mrs. Blake wore a gown Of black
and white silk print, the material
having been brought back to her
by Gen. Blake from Japan. Mrs.
Jacob was clad in beige crepe with
brown accessories.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Miss Rice Married

Miss Ethel Eldena Rice, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ney A. Rice OF
Takoma Park, and MIR. r. Chester
Barger of Takoma Park, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis s. Barger OF
| Lincoln, Nebr.. were married Tues
day in the Seventh-day Adventist
Church in Lansing. Mich, the
Rev. r. K. Krick officiating.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Motor
Manners
By Emily Post

TUenty-thTd OF q series on
Motor Manners is made auail-
able to the readers of The Star
by the National Highway Users
Conference. as q public service.
The Code Of Courtesy
Bad motoring manners can be
murder. Just plain simple courtesy
and consideration for others at all
times will make the use of streets
and highways safer, more efficient
and more pleasurable. Here Is a
code of Courtesy" that can be
followed by all would be we'll
hammered drivers and pedestrians
/. A well-mannered driver will
share the road, never usurping the
right-of way from other vehicles
or pedestrians.
2. A well-behaved driver uses his
horn as warning device in emer-
gencies and never as a bad
tempered voice to threaten or
scold.
8. An honorable man or woman
would no more cheat traffic reg
ulations than cheat at games or
in sports. sr.
4. Courteous pedestrians will
cross busy streets at intersections
respect traffic lights and avoid
darting out from behind parked
vehicles.
5. An obliging driver will never
fail to dim his lights when meeting
other cars in the dark. 7s'f
6. Well-bred people. whether
drivers or passengers. are Just as
considerate of each other as are
hosts and guests in a drawing
room.
Z. An accommodating driver
parks his car so as not to inter-
fere with the use of other parking
spaces or with the movement of
other vehicles.
8. Orderly drivers always keep to
the right. except when using the
proper lane for turning or passing
9. A courteous driver never fails
to signal his intentions to stop,
turn or pull out.
10. Considerate persons always
drive at speeds which are reason
able and prudent, considering
traffic, road and weather condi-
tions.
II. One who has any considera-
tion for the safety of others will
refrain from driving when physi-
cally exhausted.
IL. Kindly persons never show
curiosity at the scene Of an acci-
dent and always give any assis-
tance that may be possible.
Printed copies of Emily Posts
Motor Manners" may be secured
by tDritino to The Euening Star,
care OF the Bell Syndicate, Inc,
229 West Forty-third street, NeU
York, N. Y, and inclose S cents
to coUer handling and postage.
fCopyright. 194e, by National Highway
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-22

TREASURE ASSORTMENT
Box of Ia Cards Soc
Religious Xmas Cards box Of IL 49c
THE VALUE ASSORTMENT
Box of is Cards Soc
THE DeLUXE ASSORTMENT
Box Of Is Cards 07c
INDIVIDUAL XMAS CARDS
Family and Sweetheart S to SOC
Gift Wrap Paper Sc to f0c
Scotch Tape 10 and 25c
Gift Ribbon Zoe
Kay krest Gift Wrap Unit Csc
Seals and Tag Asst. Ice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

tuce, winter squash; also canned
corn and canned peas, and dried
beans and peas.
Fruit bins should be packed
7ith plenty of oranges, apples,
grapes and grapefruit as well as
,anned citrus juices and grape
fruit segments. Fresh winter
pears and cranberries, both fresh
and processed, viii continue to be
plentiful as well as dried prunes
md raisins.
Cheese will be in bountiful
T,pply during January, especially
the principal American and Swiss
types.
Pecans will continue to be the
most plentiful nuts but grocery
bins slso will have good supplies
of filberts and almonds.
Other plentiful items on January
markets will include honey, pea
nut butter, fish, both fresh and
frozen. oat products and corn
products. " ~. -
Sewing Workshop Meetings
Remember the dates for the
second and third "Short Cuts In
Sewing" meetings, January Is and
February 10 at the Court House in
Prosser and January 81 and Feb.
ruarv 9 81 the Recreation Hall In
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Homemalers
Briefs

wise Waste
There Is s,sch . thing - wise
waste!
It's sometimes thriftier to throw
, away than It Il to save. Some
|, articles. likely to accumulate
round the house, are . ident
hazards which should be G.scard-
ed promptly.
Any cnipped or cracked glass
ware - whether tumbler, canning
jar, cooking or serving dish =
should be retired from use to pre-
vent cuts as well as possible
waste Of food. Clipped enamel
ware also should 60 out Of kit.
chen service because it may leave
tiny glasslike particles in food pre-
pared or cooked in it. Once china
or pottery is cracked or Clipped,
It cannot be kept sanitary by or
binary dish washing. A cracked
cup, therefore, is a health hazard
as well as an accident hazard.
Tipsy pots and pans have caused
many serious burns. Unless q
cooking utensil can stand steady,
1t is not safe to use on the sove.
Home medicine caginets are in
clined to fill up over the years
with old pills, prescriptions and
remedies which are not only a|
nuisance but danger to have
around. They should never be
saved for future use except on
specific instructions from the pny-
stefan and then should be labeled
carefully as to use and dosage.
Some drugs deteriorate with age
and should not be kept around
for that reason.
Other items which may wisely
70 out with the trash are toys
with sharp points or edges or any
loose parts which Q child can 81
into his mouth. Tiny toys also
nave proved dangerous for young
children. II the toy cannot be fix
ed so that it Is entirely safe. it
pays to throw it away, even II It
Is new.
Finally. be sure not to throw
them on trash heaps or In open
containers where children can
find them.
Best Food Buys fer the New Year
Budget-wise homemakers who
make a practice of buying foods
in plentiful supply will find a
wide choice Of fresh, canned and
dried fruits and vegetables in
January. II
Markets throughout the state,
according to the u. S. DEPARTMENT
of Agriculture, should be well
sCckea WIFI tne lCuolWns abu.,-
dant vegetables: cabbage. carrots,
Irish potatoes, onions, celery, lit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Norma Lee
COUNSELOR

Dear Mrs. Lee,
I've had dates with several
boys but after one or two dates
they never ask me out again. I
guess I don't have a very good
personality. I saw your column
and wondered if you can help me.
1 have many girl friends but I
can't seem to keep boy friends,
but would rather be popular
with boys and girls.
belong to two large organiza-
tons and always try to take part
in my share Of the work. But
what I can't understand is that I
have many girl friends and they
never get mad at me like the boys
do.
Unpopular.
Dear Unpopular,
Perhaps the trouble Is that ysu
worry too much about being pop
ular. The best thing to do IS to
make yourself neat and courteous,
then find interesting hobbies.
The first includes the usual
cleanliness with special atten-
ton to teeth, nails, hair, make
up, etc. Boys complain that girls
use too much ipstick and that
it gets on their teeth and ruins
an otherwise nice smile.
Manners are very important. A
boy enjoys extended courtesy as
much as girls do.
Most important, have something
to talk about. This does not mean
you have to talk all the time, but
be able to hold up your end of
the conversation. No boy wants
to talk to blank wall all even
ing. But neither does he want to
be listening post all the time to
some girl who loves the sound of
her own voice. Follow his lead,
if he wants to talk about sports,
then add a little information,
something humorous or unusual
if possible. Find out his interest
and then study up on them.
Another thing, don't expect al
ways to be taken some place. Oc-
cassionally invite several boys and
girls for an evening of records
and games followed by light re-
freshments. All boys like to eat,
so pay special attention to both
the quality and the quantity serv-
ed. Boys don't care IL it is just
hamburgers provided they are
large and have all the trimmings
and cake is always good and pie
is tops, so the variety is endless.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Cardgazing...
Bv AMULET
DARK HAIR-DARK EYES
By AMULET

DARK HAlH-OAHk EYES
The cards for the latter part of
the week are under a good ONES
and financial interests should
prosper. The weekend is hard on
lovers with many quarrels in the
air. Envious persons will try and
start gossip. so it is well to con.
troll your temper. The first OF the
week is a good time to push am
bition for hard work will make
many wishes a reality. It Is a
time for business people to be
careful of lawsuits. The middle Of
next week is time for friend
illness, and gifts and letters will
arrive.
OZARK lIAIR-LIGlIT EYES
The latter part of this week Is
a time to be on guard against
jealousy, for this will lead to loss
Of affection and friendships. The
cards are not good in their read
ing for the weekend. They show
much unpleasantness and trouble.
Financial affairs should be watch.
ed closely as much loss and waste
can be averted il care is taken.
The weekend is good for the heart
interests predominant and sue
cess in wooing is predicted. Chill
dren born the first of the week
will be blessed with full rich
lives, and success will follow
them.
LIGHT fiAfR-LlGHT EYES
The cards show success in bust
ness for the latter part Of this
week, but warn of selfish rela-
tives and well-meaning friends
who are looking out for their
own purses. It is now an ideal
, ime to make changes or change
,lace of residence. The weekend
nay bring trouble with an overly
ambitious person trying to win
prospects and friends from you.
Weddings will meet delays but
will proceed later in the week
with smoothness. The next week
is favored by the cards, wis es
will come true and surprise gifts
will arrive. True friendships win
start during this time.
LlG,cr HAIR DARK EYES
The cards tell Of charming com.
panions and good fortune for the
latter part Of the week. People
who have birthdays over the
weekend should school themselves
against envy, for that will defeat
many Of their ambitions. MANY
wishes win come true and doubt
ful friends win prove true. The
first Of the week. married people
should beware of the flirt, for
they viii cause trouble In mar
riages and delays in weddings.
The middle Of next week is bad
time to gamble for losses will be
eeavy and good plans and inten.
tons viii meet with failure. Guard
money for II win be needed later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Smokers Anonymous" League
Pops Up as Nicotine Unlimited =

Pullman, Wash.-A counterpart
to Alcoholics Anonymous for
chain smokers has sprung up in
this small college town and Is
growing to q national scale.
It is known as Nicotine I'm
limited" Its members are men
who have quit smoking and want
to stay that way.
However, there are two import
mt differences between this
group and the A. A.:
:. The membership IS no SEC
ret. .ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

2. There Is no crusaGing against
the use of tobacco.
AS one of the founders of the
organization, J. D.. Lewis Of Pull
man. explains it:
I'VE aren't looking for members
or trying to discourage smoking.
particularly. All we are interested
in are people whwo have Quit
smoking and need help In keep
ing the habit broken. We believe
Nv stictin~ together we can help
each other"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
"a IN
ichland
lout !.

"a LIP
ichland,
aout :
COM
Chief
x and
been a
Fe was
Inland. 1
t have
3 1913
e city. I
nunity
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man,
nild. DC
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
TRADE TODAY FOR A
fIre<tOne
STANDARD TIRE

We neod usod tires 3ee retSoad1ngl
You'u b amased q the liberal trade
IN allowance ven give fer ye1T "a
tires during o0r BIC Harvest 0alo.
Heres your eAa1ee - Get famous
rirostOnO Standard Tires - BIO
0AVI000. DON'T wait >. Trade
an SAVE 30OAYl
Terms 70 Suit You1 Poeleosbo>
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06
Brief zines Deutschen
an einen Eng|aender
Elm Beiirag zum Thema neutrality-suspicious. und
Demoniagen.

Somburo. - Sic voon,burNer
Nreis Ereiic" pcroffcntl,htc Die ipl.
uenpt Slntlpcrt eincs Mitolieocs Der
6on.I'lwaer Niiraerihoft on Den
hritiiltcn 9ilnbfunf &ommentutpr
Sinp!eD iSraicr.
Sebr Ncebrter S0err Sinolep iSroler.
Sic iprod)cn am lesten Sonntoo
obenc iiber Den ssgGsScnoer in
pcutid,er Spratl,e gum Sbcma Der
Gemcntooen, unh Sic bemiibten iit
Die iSrooe 10 foir tpie npalih bon
alien Scitcn ,u bclelld)ten. Sic bo.
ben nlle erbenflibcn SlrNllmcnte, Die
Die 2eutihen NeNcn Die Semontaae
porbrinNcn. erlpGbnt, llno id, filrh.
tc, Sic iino in Shrem Heltrcbcn mad,
Soirneb in cine gu cinNebenhe lln=
teriuhllno Der ,SruNe aefpn1n,cn.
Dit onoercn &prten. Sic buhcn llt)
in G,n,elbciten pcrlorcn. &cnn man
Die ,SraNen Der Semuntoacn POM
4rllnoiob Der Siberbeit fir Die Ml=
liicrtcn aus bctrulttct, mllb, Nlullht
ih iplNenpes feitaeiteut !pcrocn:
&eitDclltihlnno hat cine Sepolfe
runo, rie etlpc 80 Eruscnt NrDber ii
| ais pur 9lushrld Dcs slpeitcn 9Selt
frieNcs. Sos friibcrc 6eiumtoclltlh
! lonD bot eincn NrpBcn Sell leincr Sc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06

Sc, ullcr @eNeniGtliri,fcit babcn
bic ismcn eines Nenein lun: Die I'm
uollfrmnlcnbcit; ocnn ieocr :lsnllls
lit nlchts lpciter ols tin mchr poer
lpeniNer 0rpbcr slusld)n1tt aus DEM
&pluiiolNenolpe miertl NclltlNen
@clt sScnioc zismcn fpnncn ocss
bulh iiir iith iclbIt bcltcbrn; ncll'Nc
iinn, mclm mm ibncn ollT ociI
Grllnr ocbt, nit GiplNfclls. .SSerte1
lciit,l0t. Man bat Den lslrcn mi
mcr ricncr prn &unlpI anNtluNt -
uhcr rbmc Griolu. &iellciht mare g
fliiocl pun cer isilcn lu"nlNc, Sllt
bchcus III :llod)cn unb putllr olC
cnOltlrniOcn unD unbulDlun,cn slltcl
I'll hcilnpfen
9lIlrllisnl!.s: 9lllc Scnunfcn, dll'
Sutcl linb nllr gut, lpr,ln ne ous
SSuhp pcs 9tthcmlntn,drE unn ncl
SlllUtnlclmhcil nltht hcclntrurhtlucn
Ghulruinis!hlls: Miublns ilbcrllci
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-06
Deutsche menschen
sind SchmuggeIware
Man moeht ceschoefte NIT der Not der Evropomveden
Elm dvnkles KupiteI vnserer Zeit.
W md, SiiNn,,,prifn

1pollten nah Siioamerifo. =. ...
@iele beilnlide &puten iiibren iibe,
Marieiue. Ser 5000 Conner Son
tap" bringt bon bier aus rc9elnlabil
illegale glusreiienbe nacb ocm Dor
oeren Orient. 9is Dor fllr5em be
ltano oie ~6raht" bal,ptiddlicb an,
S0lonertruppen fir Sen 9taber
Often. 6riibere Oiii5iere ser @cbr
mabt uno SS.Seute ianoen Gin
ltellung in Ser urabilben Srllppc
Der Gbei ser Organization, Elm ipri
iber &auimanm iiibrte genaue 81
item. $500 Teutibe l,ro ourn per.
5eifnet. Mau bnt berednet, oub
Marieiae bis iett etpa 3 Miuiaroen
Irancs am Meni ihenidnll,ggel per
oient bat.
Nc1t eintrGglib iiir sic Sunfel
mGnner iinb uud Die @ege iiber oit
oeutiben SitieebGien nah Sdpeoen
Die Care i(hlpanft Swiihen 500 biz
1000 Morf pro Yerion. Gas @rad
oes ebemaligen Slopooampiers
r8neiienou" ouberbalb ser Sobeits
srenSe in ser Sltiec oicnte langl
Belt olS vllmlteigeplut". Ginige glt
erbaltene &abinen iiber Ser @allsr
linie luurocn ols rSotel" benltt
Sier traien iih oeutide lnS ifonol.
nopiihc Slider nit ibrcr menltli
hen 0ruNt. 8enaue 3ablenangoben
ueroonft sic YoIi5ei cinem &a,I
mnnn lin &ppenbagen, Der getrell.
lih iiber ieine ~Ginnabmen" Bud
iiibrtc. SIN persaneenen Sabr ia
men 700 Teutlhe illegal nod Sd)lpe
ocn. Mebrere ieellntiid)tise 9oote nit
ausmonoerern aus oem Saltifln
tpuroen ein Spier ser Stiirne. Set
bat Die Yoliiei bem Shmlggeliopll
auI Ser v@neiienau" eln enoe be
reitet.
Menihenidmussel lit cines oel
oiiIteren aapitel unierer Gage. Uie.l
iiuo es Geutife, bie Sic gtot Der 3el:
ms ausluno treibt. Sas traurlBt
&apitcl miro crit becnbet 'ein, werI
in allen S1nocrn oie Mauern oe<
Mibtraucns ialen. StabcIorabt NM
@renSpatrouillcu buben llh blsbel
als pirtlmgslos crmlelcn.