davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
LibrdrY Foil Film
Program To Stdrt

The Seattle Public Library is
resuming it's weely evening pro-
gram of film showings on each
evening after Thursday, Sep
TENDER p, with series of films
called "This is America. " U.s.
ing films made by the govern
ment and by private producers
both in the United States and
other countries this series is
planned to show many aspects
of our American life as it is
reflected in films.
A number of films were made
for the Overseas Branch of the
OWL, for showing abroad ex-
clusively presenting the Amer
lean way of life to other count
ries, and have on ly recently
been released in the United
States,
The first program will pre-
sent Omitted States very
interesting Interpretation of
American history and people
made by Great Britain, and
"Stars and Stripes" Canadi-
an film in which Norman Nc
Laren does one of his versions
of Sousa s famous march.
Complete programs for the
series may be obtained either
at the central library or any
branch library. The film pro-
gram will be presented in the
Gallery Auditorium of to
Central Library on successive
Thursdays at 500 p. m. and is
open free of charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
Convent IN U. S. Is
Deep in South. Ala.
First Interrociul

MARBURY, Ala The
first interracial contemplative
community in the United
States is in existence in the
Dominican Monastery of st.
Jude here, and for the first
time in the history of the south,
there now exists place where
a Negro girl with a vocation
can be accepted.
The determination to found
a convent where Negro girls
might be accepted, originated
with the Dominican Nuns of
the Perpetual Rosary and Adj
Grafton in the monastery at
Gainesville, Md.
At that time, 1887, no con-
vents were open to Negro girls.
Permission was granted by
the Archbishop of Baltimore,
with the condition that the
nuns find a bishop willing to
accept the new community.
This presented the most
formidable barrier of all. Many
bishops encouraged the foun-
dation, but each felt that this
diocese was not ready for such
a project.
The project failed until the
nuns approached Bishop Tool
Ell, of Mobile, who welcomed
their new community and Sc
cured them the help of Father
Harold Purcell, c. p, whose
apostolate for Negroes in Ala
bama developed the city of
st. ude at Montgomery.
On August II, 1914, TIVE pro-
fessed nuns and one postulate,
left Cantonsvillle for Marbury,
which is 30 miles from Mont
gomery, and soon the new mon
astery was dedicated under the
patronage of st. Jude.
st. Jude's is the first place
in the south to receive the priv
ilege of Perpetual Exposition
and Alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament, given especially for
the convent of the south.
The nuns Of st. Jude's be-
longto branch of the Domini-
can order founded in France
in 1880 to foster the devotion
of the Rosary. A clustered,
contemplative order, the mem
bers lead a life of prayer, alb
stinence, and frequent fasting,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
MARY MAHoNEY ROYAL
NURSE CLUB ENDS DRIVE

The Mary Mahoney Royal
Nurse Club closed their sensa-
tional scholarship fund drive
Saturday night with an open
reception at the Y. w. G. A.
102 twenty-frst Ave. North.
Those present enjoyed cards,
drawing and a social hour until
the drawing was made for the
winner of the bond. We are
pleased to inform you that Mr..
Henry Harris, 230 23rd Ave.
North, was the lucky one. He
is now in receipt of the 800
bond.
We wish to thank all persons
clubs and organizations, and
especially the Northwest En-
terprise, for the splendid help
they gave in making the drive
a success.
1t is a great movement be-
cause we have undertaken to
send Miss Erma Shirley Sneed
a 1850 graduate of Garfield
High who qualified for the
scholarship because of out
standing grades in school, max
ing her eligible to enter Wash
ington U. She is also a girl of
good moral character, a mem
Der of A. M. E. Zion Church, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sneed, 6123 3rd Avenue South,
native of Washington State,
having been born in Longview,
Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
S Rooms

North of Madison; outside
needs repairs; inside good con-
dition; Lot 49x105 $4,000
5rooms just south of Madison
old house but reprinted and re-
paired circulator oil heat, gar
age. $4,000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
Sulesmen Wonted

PART OR FULL TIME-Men or
Women, any age, needing adj
ditional income, to work in
neigborhood. Good earnings in
exchange for some of your time
2032 Bird Avenue.
, 1950-11-17

mining the problems for study &
the general methods of procedure
in attacking these problems. In
order to expedite its work, how
ever, it seems both necessary and
profitable to organize as many sub
committees as are required. In or
der to procure the maximum pro-
ductivity and participation, the
ESQ. should not be limited to its.
own membership in selecting per
sons to serve on subcommittee
The resources for this purpose are
the teaching staff, government
employees, and interested lay per
sons. Some indication of the types
of subcommittee needed is given
in section III of this work-guide.
The Superintendent of Educa-
ton of st. Croix & the Superin-
tendent Of Education of st. Thorn
as & st. John are chairman and
vice-chairman respectively of the
ESQ. As such they will agree
upon a time schedule for planning
the agenda for ESQ meetings, res
possibility for conducting the
meetings, and the general success
full operation of the ESQ. AS sub
COMMITTEES are organized the
chairman & vice-chairman could
well agree upon a division of res
possibility for the general over
sight of said subcommittee.
"A chairman and recorder are to
be selected for each sub-commit-
tee. Your consultants suggest that
the method of selecting the chair
man and recorder be determined
by the ESQ as a committee Of the
whole.
The ESQ, early in its delibera-
lions, should face squarely the fac
tors and conditions requisite to its
successful performance and pro-
duction. Such factors as ~ time
, 1950-11-17
NEWS

The SIS "BYFJORD" is
scheduled to sail from New
York November 10th, and is
due at Frederiksted Noyern-
bre 18th, accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, ST.
Lucia, Barbados, st. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad, George
town., Paramaribo.
The SIS &C. G.. THULIN"
northbound is due at Freder-
iksted on or about November
18th, accepting freight for st.
Thomas and New York.
Aleoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L, Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1950-11-17
FRIDAY NOVEMBER II, 1850

(d) Etc.
2. What are the human resources
(a) What is the character of Til,
population by sex and age
groups, by occupation, by edu
cational attainment, by nativ,
and continental, ETC.?
(b) What are the community
organizations, etc.?
Fortunately considerable infor,
nation upon these two majol
questions have already been col.
lated by various agencies, govern.
mental and non-governmental SC
that the ESQ. can make an i'm
mediate attack upon assembling
and analyzing available data and
In determining what additional in
formation needs to be gathered.
Subsequent to, or preferably
concurrently with, the finding OF
answers to these two basic cues
tons, the ESQ. will organize it.
self into as many subcommittee
as may be desirable in order to
find answers to such questions as
the following:
l. What is the present educational
status and what are the trends?
2. How adequate is the instruc-
tional program?
3. Is there need for a post high
school program such as the com
munity college and an expan-
sion of the adult education op.
portunities?
4, What is the status Of the teach.
ing personnel and what are
feasible goals relative to pre-.
service and in-service educa.
ton of the ". /. teachers?
s. How can the organization, the
administration, and the financ.
ing Of the schools be improved
8. What are the school plant anc
facility needs?
II. Structure
The ESQ. has a basic member.
ship of approximately thirty teach
ers and laymen. About two-third.
of the members are teachers; the
laymen are drawn from citizens
representative of other commu.
nifty agencies and services.
The ESQ. will operate as ;
committee Of the whole in deter
, 1950-11-17
PRESS RELEASE
Purposes g. Structure
Of the Educational
Study Committee


Study Committee
!. Purposes
The ESQ. receives its general
sense of direction from the pur-
poses of the Governors Commits
sion on Education, which are:
l. To determine how education
can be made to serve better
the personal, economic, and
social needs of the people of
the Virgin Islands.
2. To formulate long-term educa
tional policies on the basis of
the findings of the Education
al Study Committee and its
subcommittee.
3. To find ways and means of
more effectively organizing &
financing education in the Vir
gin Islands.
The task of the ESQ. is that Of
determining areas for study, the
development of instruments for
gathering facts in relation to spe-
cific areas and problems, the as
sembling of pertinent data, the
treatment and Interpretation of
data, and the formulation of re-
Communications which the data
call for in order to solve the pro-
blem or problems under consid-
Grafton.
The well being of any COM
munity, territory, state, and ma
ton is the product of the material
resources available, the human re-
sources or the native ability Of the
people, and the quantity and quail
ty Of the educational program or
opportunity. It is of paramount
Importance, therefore, in making
a study of the educational needs
of the Virgin Islands that we first
of all find answers to several ba-
sic questions:
l. What r the natural resources
of the Virgin Islands?
(a) What are the facts relative
to land, harbors, climate, wind
and rain?
t) What are the developments
with respect to agriculture, In
Guiding forestry and fishing?
(c) What are the potentials Of
tourism as a resource?
, 1950-11-17
5 U B 5 c IBgE

for work, t2) a congenial place for
work, CD reference materials ne
cessary, and (4) the clerical SER
vices required are illustrative of
the decisions which are needed in
order to assure maximum effec-
tiveness in relation to its assign
ment.
CONTINUED in next isauol
, 1950-11-17
!. Purposes

!. Purposes
The ESQ. receives its general
sense of direction from the pur-
poses of the Governors Commits
sion on Education, which are:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09
YMCA News

Blueprints of the proposed new
YMCA building have been com
pleted by Architect E. L. Malvaney
A picture of the new structure will
be released to the press at an early
date.
The Lightning Dodgers upet the
highly touted All Stars, 20 to win
the YMCA Softball League Cham
pionship. The Dodgers will be
awarded the "Y" Trophy Septem-
Der 18th at which time a banquet
will be given in their honor.
The YMCA Motners' Club has on
a Membership Campaign for more
mothers and ladies interested in
working with boys and young men
Ladies interested in the future of
boys and young men should con-
tact the president, Mrs. M. H. Will
son, 5-4707.
The committee of management OF
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

We are proud as ever of the
achievements of our young folks.
All of them are products of Alex
ander School, Andrew Washington
will teach at McComb this year
likewise Murray Crusholm, John
Berry is principal of a ten-teacher
school in Jones County, John Dow
will hold down the principalship of
one of the larger schools in Marion
County, while Roscoe Brown is
holding sway as head of the science
department of Henderson high
school in Austin, Texas, Catherine
Davis Rance will work with hubby
at Lincoln County Training school
as Gay Johnson heads to the Delta
for home economic job, Leatrice
Buie and hubby Jessie are both
working at Alexander high, Beulah
Cooper will work at Lawrence
County Training school and DR.. Al
bert Lott will soon finish his inter-
neship in North Carolina and come
home to hang out his shingle All
of these kids are products of some
of the most outstanding colleges in
the country.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

Mesdames Eva Hall Harris, Alice
Brown Smith and Buelah Williams
all Jeanes Teachers in Lincoln,
Newton and Lawrence Counties,
have returned from Northwestern
University and Tuskegee Institute
where each of them received their
Master of Arts and Master of Sci
ence Degrees in Elementary Edu-
cation. Another Brookhaven Jeanes
Teacher, Mrs. Eunice Martin of
Marion County already has hers
from Hampton Institute. Mrs.
Frances Alexander of Alexander
High faculty has hers from North
western University.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09
Marriage Licenses

Ernest Kelly, Route /, Box &c,
Della Crayton, Box "a, Redwood,
Miss
Burley, Edwards, Miss
Walter Riggs, Trindale, La Edna
Earl Wheat, Vicksburg.
Joe Jefferson, Willie B. Catch
ings, Vicksburg.
Walter L Brown, 3009 Indiana
Avenue, Annie M Lott, Vicksburg.
James Rose. Greenville, Leah A.
Hall, Lake Providence, La
Davie Lanier, Route 2, Vicksburg,
Annie Hall, Valley Park, Miss,
Cecil Jefferson, 1904 Letitia ST.,
Geneva Sweezer, 502 South st.
Oliver Brewster Dewitt St. Mat
tie Lee Squalls, Crayton Ave
Lus Chevalier, 1916 Baldwin Fer
ry Road, Velma Williams, 1902
Baldwin Ferry Road.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

way August Goth and is sponsored
by the troop committee ia of the
Mt. Zion Church and will close
Sept. %, is. progressing nicely ac-
cording to recent report made
by the boys after an eight days
drive Four more planes have en-
tered the race as follows: Morrise
Head tPlane Sea Cow) Albert j.
Moody mighty Joe Young; Sedo
Polk, yellow Streak; Garfield
Wright (P-80). The leading plane,
the Bomber is out quite a few
miles in front, while the Cloud
Buster is running a close second,
watch your stuff boys, the race is
on.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

Mesdames Beulah Hill, Irma
Brown, Eva Harris and Ladet
Brown were visitors to Kynet
Methodist Church Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

will be held in October. When you
support the Chest, you also support
the YMCA and other social agencies
in Jackson Be ready to make your
contribution to the Chest when you
are called on by one of the Chest
workers.
The arish Street Branch YMCA
is a participating agency of the
Community Chest of jackson.
Subscribe-Don't Borrow!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

the arish Street Branch YMCA met
tuesday evening at the "Y" where
the proposed Building Campaign
was discussed. B. B. Dansby is
chairman OF the committee of man
agement.
The MONDAY Luncheon Club
swings back into action riday, 1890
p M, after a two weeks vacation.
All members and friends of the club
are urged to be present Friday, 1890
p. m.
The Community Chest Campaign
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09
Returns Home

Mrs. Susie Bennington and Mrs.
Julia Jackson recently returned to
their homes in Chicago, H., after
visiting here with their sisters,
Mesdames Maggie Scott, Henrietta
Morris, Daisy Yates, brother, Mr..
George Williams and nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Tho
mas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hill motored
to Jackson Sunday for visit with
Mr.. Richard Crawford and Mr.. and
Mrs Marion Rudd. The Rudds are
from Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Rudd
is the former Lorraine Crawford.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hill and fam
lily were the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Hill recently. Mr. Eddie Hill
is Mr.. Clifton Hills father and is
resident of Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09
BROOKHAVEN
Alice Brown Smith
Tel. l7nlM

Miss Ollie Newell, Home Dem
onstration Agent of Leake County,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Hill She visited in
the home of Mrs. S A. Rembert also.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09
Visiting Here

Mrs. Mary B. Jefferson and son.
Mr. John Henry Jefferson are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. Mary Saunders
at FOG Adams Street The Jeffersons
reside at 1121 S. Marion Avenue,
Centralia, III.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

studied this summer. DR.. John
Brown is employed as a pharmacist
in Taylor's drug store in Green
wood.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

School bells are ringing for Brook
haven youngsters a few who will
be on the campus soon are: Irma
Hazel Sartin, Southern University:
Pearl Alexander, Alabama State:
Frances Brown, Johnnie Washing
ton, Omie Richardson, Tessie Gear
ring, Ollie Ruth MCGEE, Eloise Dill
lion, Otha Robertson, Willie Dillon,
Jackson College; Clarence Johnson.
Marion Davis, Tougaloo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09

Messrs Roscoe and DR.. John
Brown have returned to their re-
spective positions in Austin, Texas
and Greenwood, Miss. Mr.. Roscoe
Brown recently returned from
Cornell University, where he
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-09-09
Program Reminder

The Make Believe Flying Race
around the USA which got under
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Orlando Issues Appeal
For A.Bomb Destruction
BY the Associo.ed Press

ROME, May 27-Vittorio Eman-
uele Orlando, 1taly's grand old
man, led a group of top Italian
political personalities today in an
appeal to world powers to destroy
their atom bombs.
Mr.. Orlando, who has just
turned 80. drafted the appeal,
which was indorsed by Senate
President Ivanoe Bonomi, a Mod
crate Independent, and Chamber
President Giovanni Gronchi, left
wing Christian Democrat.
The resolution, which calls for
a strict international ban against
the atomic weapon, also was sup
ported by Enrico de Nicola, former
president of the republic; Umberto
Terracini, Communist leader in
the Senate. and elder statesmen
Francesca Saverio Nitti and Arturo
Labriola, as we'll as others of
various political hues.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
D. {. Colonial DANES
To Dedicate Plaque
AT 81. Pau|'s Today

The National Society, Colonial
Danes of America in the District,
will dedicate a plaque at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church on Rock
Greek Church road Immediately
after the II am. service today.
The historical marker-already
IN place on the church wall-re-
calls that the first church in the
District of Columbia was built at
the site in 1719. The 10O-acre
tract, known as Generosity" was
a gift of vestryman John Brad
ford. 1t comprised the church
grounds and what is now Rock
Creek Cemetery.
In It'll the General Assembly
assessed the parish $4,000 pounds
OF tobacco for a brick structure
to replace the original frame
building. The new brick church
was completed after the Revolu-
ton. 1t was partially destroyed
py nre IN 1921, but was rebuilt
Incorporating the original brick
walls.
The Historical Activities Com
mittee of the Colonial Danes, Of
which Mrs. r. M. Templeman is
chairman, arranged the presenta-
ton. Mrs. James Patten, preSi-
dent of the District Society of
the Colonial Danes, is scheduled
to formally present the marker
which will be accepted and dedi-
Gated by the Rev Crawford w.
Brown, canon of Washington
Cathedral.
st. Paul's is the oldest church
in the District, although Christ
Church in the 600 block of G
street Sc. is the oldest church
in the original limits of the city
Of Washington before the city
included all the area of the Dis
trict. The parish of the latter
church was organized in 1894, and
the present Christ Church was
built in 1907.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Hungary Won't Join
Probe Commission
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, May q.
The Hungarian government last
night reaffirmed that it does not
wish to serve on the commission
which is investigating British and
American charges that Hungary
has violated the human rights
clause of the peace treaty. Hun
gary has denied the charges.
The reafflrmation was made in
note delivered to the British and
American Legations here in an
sWer to notes from their two coun-
tries April 26. The British and
American notes had stated the
two Western powers assumed
that the Hungarian government
will nominate its representatives
on the peace treaty commission. "
The Hungarian note repeated
this country's former stand that
mo dispute on the Interpretation
Of the peace treaty is to be settled,
as indeed no such dispute ever
existed"
1t added that Hungary regards
as wholly unmotivated and un-
founded the steps by the govern
ments of the United States and
the United Kingdom by which
they approached the United Ma
tions and through it the Interna-
tional Court of. Justice in the
matter"
Last year the United States and
Britain accused Hungary, Ro-
mania and Bulgaria of violating
human rights clauses Of their
World War II peace treaties by
their prosecutions of religious
Leaders, The two Western coun-
tries invoked the settlement pro-
visions of the treaties which call
for three-nation commissions to
study the complaints.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
J Area Women to Get
Degrees From Stephens

Seven students from Washing
ton and nearby areas will grad
uate from Stephens College for
women, Columbia, Mo, Tuesday
morning.
Among the graduates are the
Misses Janet Virginia Scott. 2545
Sixteenth street NV; Eleanor
D. Steltz, 1899 Massachusetts,
avenue NV; Mary Jane Wilson,
1907 Thirty-seventh street NV:
Dawn Rawley, 1400 Montague
street NV; Barbara Excog, 5000
Forty-fifth street NV: Barbara
ann Milton. 1416 Nicholson street
NV, and Elva Jean Paul, 4705
Dover road, Brookdale, Md.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Ed KeIIy's Condition
Improved in Hospital
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, May 27.-Former
Mayor Edward J. Kelly is ''improv-
ing wonderfully" at Passavant
Hospital after an attack of what
his doctor said was probably mild
to moderately acute indigestion.
The ex-mayor has been under
an oxygen tent since yesterday
afternoon. He became i'll while
riding in his chauffeur driven
limousine.
Today. DR.. Fred j. Fitz told
newsmen II am delighted with
his improvement"
THE purpose of the oxygen tent
is for precaution only-until more
serious possibilities are ruled out.
Mr.. Kelly. IA, is Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Illinois.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23
@creiniate Sadlien uun Gleuelanb.

slae perten Selegaten bon Gleue=
lanh meroen b0jlihit erluht am
Sreitag. Sen 81. Mdr5, 8 llhr nbenbs
in oie Geriammluug inS @eIneitc
SadIeubeim. 1901 Seniion Mue., 81
tommen. Soiientlid) babcn alle ,per=
ten Gereine einen 9riei bon Dem @es
amtenitab mir bieie Geriamml,ns er=
balten. 9(aen unieren pielcn Mit-
sliebern BON Dit lnro @eIt, lpelde
iih i'm ionnigen Siioeu ooer @elten
BeTenoen. ilpitlihen mir piel Slid
mb cine aliidlihe Seimreiie, lno Sen
uielen franfen Mitglieoern, llno Ell,
ncn bapon beionbers. rnIeren ,uerten
Geoafteur George Shneioer miin=
ihen mir balbige 8eiierun9. @ir BIT,
ten Sen lieben @ott fir ol(e nm bal.
bi9e geiierlmg.
Gliiabetb Tiihler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-23

3meis ii.

IS oiene allen Mtitglieoern 5ur
Mahriht, baB Sic 8eeralperimmm=
lung Somtag. SEN 19. MGr5, 2 l1br
nahmittags abgebalten miro. 9as
Gri6einen in bieier Geriammlune
lit iebr notis ,,nO ieoer 8ruoer ioG-
te am Elabe iein, oenn Oie Menoer,
lm,,g ser &onititl,tion bon Sen @e=
amten uno Sem Gomitee fpmmt CUR
@abl in oieier 8eneralperi iammllrng.
Die ein5elnen Guntte sic perlaugt
llno refommrnbiert fins. finbet man
llnter bieien slrtifel ongeaeben ,uro
eS m1re gut sic @riiSer iollten Sie=
Iclbcn gut olrbleien.
sserner iollen auf sic Selegaten
fir Sic &onbention aetpGblt nerben
1uo Oor,lm ioate sic Ser Iammlung
glltbeilht iperoen.
Sd mobte nod alle gritoer er.
il,ben iib i'm @erein uno Central
&erbano eutitebenb su MAIDEN.
Sieie artifel iino unten nngegez
ben, alio bite leien iie bieielben
ourf, oamit lie ipiiien Oh iie baiiir
pdblen iollen ober oagegen.
Wfi6ael 0epner, Sefr.