davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Girl Scribe Learns
About Boys Work

Being of the female sex, this re-
porter wondered what goes on in the
west end of the school where only
boys are admitted. With an adj
venture in mind, we set out to in
quire.
Behind these closed doors we found
the industrial arts department for
junior high boys. This department
is divided into three divisions-the
mechanical drawing class, taught by
Mr.. Elmer Muth; the metal and cleo
tricity shop, taught by Mr.. Robert
Babcock, and the woodwork shop,
taught by Mr.. Samuel Bohince.
The mechanical drawing classes
are cooperating with the woodwork
shop by making a blueprint of a
dog, which will be made in the
woodwork shop.
In woodwork, the tenth-grade boys
are making footstools, end tables and
bookshelves, while the ninth grade
is making pipe holders, duck sewing
kits, lamp holders and wall shelves.
The boys are learning a different
type in the metal and electricity shop,
where the fundamental tools used in
metal work are explained to them,
and they also learn the basic prin-
ciples of electricity.
The seventh grade is making tin
trays, pop openers, tie racks and an
extension cord. Attractive lamps,
bowls and blotter holders are be-
ing made by the eighth grade, and
they are also making fuses and
studying incandescent bulbs and
fluorescent lighting.
Pancake turner's, trowels and
cookie cutters are the main features
of the ninth grade, which is also
learning to build motors.
The tenth-grade boys are making
door knocker and an electric hot
plate.
So you see, more interesting
things go on behind these doors
than we realize, and we will have
to admit that the industrial arts de-
partment is really doing its part
in The Washington Schools program
of preparing the students for the flu
ture
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Miss Harter Talks
To History Classes

Miss Mary Harter, assistant direc-
tor of the Washington County Mu-
scum of Fine Arts, gave a fine
talk to the students of sections 1912,
1913 and 1914 of the history class
last Thursday, in the projection
room.
Miss Harter spoke on ''The Diff
ferences Between Greek and Roman
Architecture" illustrating her talk
with lantern slides that showed
different structures, such as tenn
pies, monuments, treasury buildings,
theatres and sports arenas.
In her discussion Miss Harter
pointed out that some of the diff
ferences between ancient Greek and
Roman architecture were that the
Greeks did not use round buildings
and the arch, as did the Romans,
who also combined both theatre and
sports arena into the amphitheatre.
The influence of these ancient people
can be seen in many modern and To-
cal buildings.
In spite of the oppressive heat in
the small room, Miss Harter held
the attention of the class through
out the lecture.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
An Interview With
MIR. Robert Myers

Mr.. Robert E. Myers, president of
the Parent-Teacher Association of
The Washington School, was born in
HagerstoWn, where he now resides.
Among the schools attended by Mr..
Myers were: Wayside, Broadway,
Washington, Hagerstown High and
the Alexander Hamilton Institute in
New York. While in school he par
ticipated in dramatic and musical
activities.
Mr.. Myers now works in the sup
ply division-sales department of
the Pangborn Corporation, where
he has been employed for Is years.
His hobbies are music, building
trades, religious education and youth
education and youth guidance He
studied voice for years and is a
charter member of the original Ha-
gerstown A Capella Choir.
Mr.. Myers is member of the First
Baptist Church in Hagerstown,
where he teaches a Sunday School
class and is also director of both
junior and senior choirs. He is a
member of the finance board, and
secretary of the music committee.
He is also secretary of the executive
committee of Boy Scout Troop No.
3.
In regard to the PIT A, Mr.. My
ers says: Il enjoy working with the
teachers, parents and students 1t
is my feeling that successful PIT.
A. must consist of cooperation
among the faculty, parents, scholars
and officers of the Parent Teachers
Association"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Two Local Teachers
Starred In Comedy

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bookbinder,
Washington School teachers, were
starred in play at the Zion Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, Jan
uary 26 and o.
The play, comedy called zone
Foot In Heaven" dramatized from
Hartzell Spence's novel, was about
minister's family in 1910. The
characters portrayed by Mr.. and
Mrs Bookbinder were Reverend
William Spence and Hope Spence,
his wife.
The story begins when the Spence
family moves to their new parish.
The parsonage is dilapidated; the
church building is starting to dis
integrate; the congregation is split,
and the choir is "a cross between the
devils grandmother and a swarm
Of mountain wildcats{i What is
more, the town is poisoned with in
tolerance.
The children are disguised at be-
ing uprooted from a comfortable
parsonage and swell high school.
Amusing situations arise in Rever-
end Spence's struggle to build a new
church; organize a new choir, and
at the same time try to crush intol-
erance. The congregation, however,
is dissatisfied with the manner in
which he is handling his job In the
meantime the romantic complica-
lions of Hartzell, the son, land him
in Jail, and Reverend Spence has a
minor accident which puts him in
bed.
Of course, all ends happily. A
new parsonage and church are built,
the congregation becomes more CO.
operative, HartzelPs girl friend
decides she loves him after all, and
Louise is happy when introduced to
the football captain.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Nickname Proposed
By Council Member

Representative Robert Mckee,
home room 10-C, suggested to the
Student Council, at its regular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon, that the
school adopt a nickname for its
athletic teams.
The Council members, in turn,
voted to bring the proposal before
respective home rooms for further
discussion.
During the remainder of the meet
ing, Terrell Williamson, having been
appointed as a committee of one to
investigate the possibility of acquir-
ing bus to transport students to
and from school functions, reported
that the idea was not practical,
since it would necessitate hiring adj
ditional bus drivers to carry out such
plan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

Civics Section 90 continued their
study of Occupations by having as
speakers on Monday, Mayor Herm-
an L. Mills and Councilman Jack
Hellane from Ward l, who gave
short talks on jobs which the city
offers.
Mr.. Hellane, the first speaker, ex-
planned the ward system under the
new charter, as compared with the
old one. He then gave a short brief
ing on the various jobs in the City
Hall, the permanent jobs and the
ones that change with the fuctua-
tons of the city administration. Ex-
amples given were: Commissioners
of the Board Of Public Works, and
jobs in the Light, Police, Signal,
Street, Water and Sewage Depart
ments. He commented on the fact
that city officials are self-sacrificing
men, who give unselfishly of their
time and effort, despite the fact that
their compensation is often much
smaller than that paid in private en-
terprise.
Mayor Mills then gave an inspir-
ing talk, touching first on his child
hood days as an example of the OPP
portunities offered by our country.
He compared wages then as against
those paid today.
The Mayor stated that he quit
school in the eighth grade and went
to work for eight cents an hour in
a coal yard He then went on to
relate how he started business with
less than $3.50, including the value of
his watch and clothes. He asked the
class to compare America with any
other country in the world, pointing
out that: although the United States
has only seven per cent of the
worlds population, Detroit has more
radios than the entire Soviet Union,
and we own eighty per cent of the
autos of the world.
1T is the same in everything, :"
the Mayor continued, people now
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

The Keyhole

Congratulations to Mr.. Willard and
his bride. (For account of the we'd
ding see page S.
Due to having too much copy for
this issue, a swell story about a
grammer room boy had to be held
over until next week.
Our school welcomes Nancy Os-
borne, newcomer from Bassatt,
Virginia, and hopes she will like it
here.
If you see some boys and girls 60
ing through our halls speaking a
foreign language and wearing
bright clothes, don't be surprised.
Look carefully and you will recog-
nize the seventh graders who are
preparing to present Latin Amer
leans" at PIT. A. meeting.
What does Bill M. do with all of
Mr.. Green's paraphernalia during
home room periods? Could it be
he wants to be a comedian?
1t seems that something new has
been added to geometry. Usually
you label triangles A, B and c, but
now something like R.EI.P.H. is
used. Know anything about this,
Ralph?
Happy Birthday to: Betty Forsyth,
Feb. 3; Georgianna McMillen, Feb.
3, and Patsy Walters-Feb. 7.
Compliments to Jerell William
son for giving up his seat to par
ent last week in assembly.
Last week we said Dick B. was
feeling rather low because Joann K.
went back to Boston. But we I'M
derstand the event has made Con
ME M. very happy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
OUR VARSITY GIRLS
FINALLY BREAK TNX

For many years our varsity girls
teams have tried, without success,
to beat the sophomore girls teams of
the Hagerstown High School, but
this years team broke the ink with
a vengeance on Tuesday afternoon,
when they poured it on the High
School SeXtet to the tune of AZ to %.
The win also kept intact the string
of unbroken victories of the starting
lineup of our team, who have been
playing together for the past four
years, working their way up from
the lower grades. The game was
played on the High School court.
While Helen Harshman III
points,, Patsy Schlotterbeck 40
points, and Helen Alder Us points, -,
accounted for all the scoring, too
much credit cannot be given to the
guards, who played bang-up de-
fensive game.
The Washington School girls were
in command all the way. Going
ahead 1853 at the end of the first
quarter, they were never headed and
had increased their lead to 25-13 at
the end of the half. When the third
quarter whistle blew they had lead
of 80 to Il and then coasted through
tho Hoo1 airfL,4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

have the same opportunity as ia
nous men like Abe Lincoln and
others. The rougher the road, the
more you'll learn. Your destiny is
in your hands. Carve out your op-
portunities; don't be afraid to push
forward; and always remember that
the capitalistic system is the best
system in the world"
When asked whether he planned
to pursue the road of politics to a
higher post, Mayor Mills refused to
commit himself, but added that he
had been offered the Republican
candidacy for the United States
Senate, and also for Governor of
Maryland
Mayor Mills closed his talk by
giving the class the following use
full motto that he had learned as a
child:
REWARD
Lost-between sunrise and sunset
Two Golden Hours.
Each set with sixty diamond min
utes.
No reward is offered for them,
For they are gone forever.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Mr.. CahalI Talks To Future Teachers
Club On Discipline In The Classroom
School Principal Believes That Personality, understanding o.
People And Hard Work Contribute To Successful Teaching
Discussion Period Held At End Of Address.

There is no set rule for making
students behave. They've got to be
interested and see the value of what
you are doing" said Mr. T. Wilson
Cahall, principal of The Washington
School, who, as guest speaker, spoke
on the topic, classroom Discipline, I"
on Monday night, January %, at the
regular meeting of the Dwight D.
Eisenhower F. T. A. Club.
In his informal talk, Mr.. Cahall
developed three elements that con-
tribute to successful teaching and
good discipline. He stated that first
of all, teacher must have a win
ming personality, confidence and
a sane sense of humor." AS illus
trations, Mr.. Cahall cited several
examples of his own school days
and classroom experiences, both
good and bad.
"You must know people if you
expect to get along with them," was
the second point brought out in the
talk. Mr.. Cahall commented that
knowledge of people comes from two
things: first, learned knowledge, as
that which can be read, and second,
actual experience.
Along with knowledge, Mr.. Cahall
stated that a teacher must have an
understanding of people, and he or
she should know "why people do
what they do" To clarity this point
Mr.. Cahall narrated several noted
incidents. He then unused, "It's a
hard thing to understand people
who have had a different set of ex-
periences from you"
The third element that makes for
successful teaching and discipline
is that of hard work, and in discus
sing this element, Mr.. Cahall adj
mitted, "There are times when I'd
rather have any job on the face of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
English Students
Study Occupations

English sections 10-1 and 1912
have recently been studying occu-
pations, under the supervision of
their teacher, Mrs. Harold Book
binder.
They found that through the book
let, Success in the World of Work, :"
they can learn valuable knowledge
about successfully applying for job,
such as the dos and don't's of pre-
senting their services in a forth
right, straightforward manner.
Both sections have recently Civ
en- a one-act play called What Shall
I Say" in which they demonstrated
their newly-learned technique.
The cast for the plays were: Sec
ton 10-1-Applicant, Robert Snyder;
secretary, Gloria Cover; employer,
Richard Snyder. In Section 1912,
Richard Renner portrayed the hope
full applicant, while Ella Manspeak-
er was the secretary of the business
tycoon, Frank Spielman.
Also taught in this class was the
art of filling out the application
blanks that they would use if apply
ing for a job. Not only did they
use themselves as SUBJECTS, but the
entire class took part in filling out
a blank for a mythical character
created by the teacher. This
fictional person was named "Jon-
athan Erward Stone" and was CIV
en- complete history from grammar
school age until he became a man
and veteran of World War II.
The class enjoyed doing this very
much, and students competed among
themselves to produce the best APP
plication blank. Richard Miller, Of
10-1, came off with high honors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
AS We See 1t

Remember the old saying,
Better late than never, Better
never late?" This is an old say
ing, but never has there been said
a truer one. Therefore, in order
for one to be among the best, he
must begin early to organize his
habits of promptness.
Now isn't too soon: there new
er was a time that was too soon.
Promptness is one of the main fac
tors in holding job. Mr.. George
Hawbaker, traffic manager of
Stickell's Mill, recently stated the
same fact in a talk to the 81 civ
les class.
A recent survey has shown that
66 per cent Of the students who
have left The Washington School
in the last five years and who have
dropped school completely, are
engaged in semi-skilled or I'M
skilled labor. IF they are con-
tinuously late they lose their jobs,
but this is not possible in school
because there is no such thing as
firing" a person. All that can
happen is that the student can be
made to stay in short while after
school. This is done for your
good, but it takes more than that.
You yourself are the only one
responsible for attending school
on time, and we think that if you
form a habit of being prompt in
school, it will not be hard to con-
tinue the good habit when you go
out into the business world. Other
wise you will find, as it has been
experienced by many other form
er students, that it is hard to be
prompt at work, especially since
most jobs begin at J or 8 o clock
and not at 9.
We are glad to see that the Stu
dent Council is working on a plan
to find a name for the school
athletic teams. Here's hoping
they keep working on it until they
come up with the answer. And
remember that the more you talk
it up in your classrooms, the soon
er we will have a suitable nick
name for our varsity teams.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

the earth. At times he empha-
sized, "But that's not generally the
case"
Following his address, the group
had short discussion about teach
ing in general, during which Mr..
Cahall offered different views and
suggestions which should prove use
full in the classroom.
At the close of the discussion,
Mr.. Cahall told the club members:
''The thing that makes teaching hard
is the thing that makes it enjoyable,
and that is, working with people"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
NINTH GRADE GIRLS
STOP SOUTH POTOMAC

With "Pinky" Kiracofe and Ro-
berta Bean garnering Is and IA
points respectively, the ninth-grade
girls varsity handed the South Po-
tomac Junior High School hoopsters
40 to "a setback on the local hard
woods last Friday afternoon.
The Scarlet-clad sextette took an
early lead at the start of the en-
counter and were never headed, al
though the South Enders kept threa-
tening throughout the game.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

Non Scorers: Washington-Snyde
F; Poffenberger, F; Unger, G.; Moon,
G; Manious, G; Huff, G; Shambaugh,
G.
Hagerstown-Duffey, F; Berger,
F; knight, G; Saunders, G; Henry,
G.; Baker, G.; Moates. G: Morgan, G..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
The Scarlet and Gray

Published Weekly BY The
Students of The Washington School
Managing Editor Robert lice
Copy Editor Mary Matter
Feature Editor Nancy McCauley
Sports Editor Robert Mckee
Circulation Mgr.--Donna Jean Moon
Staff Members - Florence Unger,
Louise Spickler, Patsy Shambaugh,
Jack Warrenfeltz, Trixie Kilroy,
Connie Long, Don McBrien, Doris
Kuhn, Patsy Hare, Helen Harsh
man, June Hewett, Rose Hewett,
Harold Beckley, Helen Alder, Pa
tricia Farrow, Naomi Eichelberger
Don Marques and Patricia Manious.
Cub Reporters - Frances Miller,
Peggy Whorten, Jean Tosten and
Dartha Farrow.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

Non-scorers: Kirtley, Lindsay, Toms,
McMillen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Mayor Mills And Councilman HeIlane
Talk To Civics Class About CITY Jobs

Mr. Mills Urges Students To Make The Most OF The Oppor
tmites Our Great Country Oers-Mr Helane Explains Va
rous Departments OF City Where Might Be Available
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Basketball Activities

Non-scorers: Harner, Shove, Leedy,
Spielman, Nigh. BachteJ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
Gbitb Z. Sartman

uns eltgegengebradte Spmpatbie.
&ep. Senrp Meper fiir Die ergreifen.
De ,,nh troilreihe Sral,erpreoigt i'm
Seidenhalls, Geripanoten, Srelmoen
uno @iitglieoern perihieoener Ser.
einis,1nsen fiir Die 5ablreid,e 9etei-
liglms am gegrdbnis. bem Seihenbe-
itatter Jreltnot's, 1649 @eIt 81.
StraBe fir bic quite 9eOicnl.ng. fiir
Die ihonen 8lumen unO Die sur Ser.
fiigung 9eitellten slutonobilen. 9e,
item 9anf ben lieben Mitglieoern oie
ioear ibr Ser5ensblut opierten, Inn
Sdpueiter Sartman oie Shmer5en
linoern 5u belien. Guh allen lei &C.
oanft liiir oas iuar ibr getun babt.
Die trauernotn Sinterbliebenel1
Gatte ,no Sobn slno. partman
uno Hiharo per: Mnb 3ultner
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16

3meig IA.

gs Diene alien Ntitelieoern sur
Mabriht, oab oie 8eneralperian1m-
lung Sonntag, Sen 19. Mdr5, 2 l1br
nahmittags abgebalten miro. 9as
gribeinen in oieier Serlammlllng
lit iebr nOtig ,lno ieoer 8rllber ioI=
te aln Elate iein, oenn Die Menoer-
lmllg Der aonitit,,tion bon oen Be-
amten uno Dem 3omitee fommt sur
Wabl IN oieier 8eneralperiammlung.
Die ein5ell,en Hunfte sic perlangt
uno refonunanoiert ii,,o. firbet man
nnter oieiem Artifel angegeben ,,no
es tpdre gut Die griioer iollten Die
ielben gut burhleien.
1erner iolen audi bie Selegaten
fir Die &orpention getpGblt tperoen
imo 6arllm ioate Ole geri ia,nmlung
gutbeiubt iueroen.
Sd mobte nod aae 8riroer er-
iuben iih i'm Gerein uno Central
Serbano glttitebe,ro gu MAIDEN.
Dieie Mrtifel iino unten angege-
ben, alio bite leien iie oieielben
5urh, 6amit iie tpiiien Oh Tie 3afiir
tpdblen iollen ooer oagegen.
Widael 9epner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
Iam,end)ur SarOnia.

llniere leete Geriammlung bGtte
beIer beird)t iein t0nnen. Samstag,
oen Is. Npril. lit rnier eSriibiabrs<
fonjert uno am %. Mpril beteilieen
mir inns am &ou5ert ser Sitieite Gies
oertafel. slud) anoere GinlaOungen
lpurocn aneenommen. $50 iino aber
Bic Saneerinnen? 9itte nidt sleid).
giiltig ipcroen, liebe Sd,peItern.
&ir baben nur nod 5 Singproben
bis Su ,,n1erem &onsert rno Yrof.
81. Shuiter eriuht aae Sdneerinnen
nGd)lten Ionerstag, untpeieno 5u
lein.
SGtpeiter Margr. WiIler ,mo Ma=
rie Stirner iino leioer nod franf.
slllh beoallern mir iebr, oaB Scrr
George Shneioer iebr frant lit. 8ott
nloge alles sum- beiten spenoen. sll=
len &ranfen lpiini6en mir balbige
8eiunobeit.
SDea Stpl5, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
Sausmeiiter=St

patant miro ,mb bieienisen oie iih
Inn bieie Ste1e beiperben mogen
ibre Sfferte DEM SefretGr iiberrei=
hen niht ipGter belm oen II. M6r5
unO ,uenn Sbnen bie @eihGitsorb-
ming niht sll luiiien itebt, auenoet
eub an sen SefretGr.
SSt ser letten Gerlonnllung am
If. 5ebruar, tparen mir ge5tpi,neen
einen nellen Sefrctar sll ipdblen, ba
8rlloer 90. &. 8eprih bei einenl
autOllniaa leidtere Serletl,nue ers
lit, bon welden er iih bofientlih
iflneu erbolt. Seoof niht 5ufrieOen
NIT DEM greignis miro er iid) in oas
8eteran Soipital beseben fiir eine
9enalle llntcrlu6lllg, Inn alls5ufins
Sen mas i'm 5u oielem llniaa &c
trieben bat.
llr,iere n1bite Gerianmllug fh.-
oct Samstag, oen II. Ndr5. 8 llbr
abeltos itatt. Mitglieoer iollten oicie
nibt berpaiien, 0enn nit Sen nellen
iiin9eren 8eamten ieben mir ,leuen
} g1tal,oalngen entsegen ,no Die
gum 8orteil oes 0ereins iein tperoen
&ommt in Die Serianulnlung!
Sobn Sobrman, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-16
Wie Sas vGtrijti>6e eb,,rt>
Spiel Scr Siebcnbiiroer
Sattien int De,,bas"
HuislanS, et,tita,~en 1T.

am sbeno bes erlten Iopentlpnn,
tags i'm Sabre 1916 iuilen mir i'm
Spelleraum oes 2agers slsnassna
i'm 0one5foblenbefen sulummen: elm
Melfer, Gin Seoerbdrblcr. cin SSnge,
nieur unO ein Sournaliit. @ir riidten
eng nm Den 9emallcrttn 3iegeloien,
beiien eiierne Seroplatte rot gliibte
Sm Sturm, Der brauBen iiber Sen
0onbas feete, id)epperten bie Shif,
ferplatten auf Dem Sad) ,oes iteiner.
men &lotes, zines ebelnaligeu Stub
balties ruiiiider @rubenarbeiter, in
Dem oas Nrbeiterbataiupn 124t -
oeportierte Siebenbiirger Sahier
aus &ronitdot - lmtergebrad)t ,par.
Ser Shnee fegte ourh Die Riben Der
Jeniter in oen fablen 8aum nit ben
raiben 8dnten mo Siihen, an De.
uen mir rniere fiirglibe Suppe su
per5ebren pilegten.
Gs lag il ser 2uft. 3uerit iprad)
Der Melfer Sapon. Samn grill Der
Snge,rielr Den @eDanfen aui: ,@ir
lollten 5u @eibnahten elm arippen,
1piel auffiibren." 9fit oieien 8prtel1
Dieoerbolten sic beioen eilen @eoan.
fen, oen i6 ieit 5agen nit mir getra.
gen batte. v8ir iollten a., iagtl
Der 2eOerbtinoler :, yaber ,po neb,
men mir es ber?"
8ir ipifelten oie lesten ariimel
unierer Wadorfa in 3eitl,ngspa.
pier l,n6 pafften ben blalNn Hauh in
Die Suft. Der iib nit bem ipeiBen
Sanrpf unleres sltenls permengte
Oenn es apar eiiig falt i'm Speiie,
raltnl oes 2agers Mlmasl,a, trob Der
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