davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-02

him II the French also had I
new weapon, he laughed an:
said:
Eyes, we have a rifle. Is it goodi
A very good one because it is just
in the middle between the British
and American rifles" Tin size.)
The French is .295 caliber.
Rifle Foremost Problem.
Defense officials said that The
standards and specifications fol
Jail small arms would be discussed
but that the Standardization Of
the rifle was the foremost prob.
lem because the British were plan.
ming an early change to a more
modern weapon. On the othel
hand the United States Army has
vast stores of the semi-automatit
Garand Mi rifles.
They added that an effort prob
ably would be made to standardize
the ammunition, rather than the
rifle itself.
Secretary Of the Army Pace, In
the absence Of Secretary of De-
tense Marshall, who is on vaca-
tion, heads the American delega-
ton at the meetings, while Brooke
Claxton, Canadian Minister OF
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Asked If the British had decided
finally on the new caliber. Mr.
lShinWell said:
eve have decided ourselves thai
this is an excellent rifle and il
we have half a chance we will &c
into production on ii"
Top u. s. Brass Absent.
One thing that impressed re-
porters who were on hand for the
Shinwell arrival and that oi
Jules Moch, French Minister OF
Defense, a few minutes later. was
the absence of any top-ranking
American defense official or mill
tary officers to greet them.
Instead, Undersecretary Of the
Army Archibald Alexander and
Gen. John e. Hull, Army vice
chief Of staff, were on hand. When
the British and French leaders
arrived for previous international
conferences here, top American
officials were always on hand 10
meet them.
In answer to q first question
about gun calibers, Mr.. Moch said
II have no opinion-I have come
here to study it."
But then when some one asked
Evening star., 1951-08-02
North Virginia Candidates
To Appear in Groveion
washington, D. G..
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1851

Nine Northern Virginia candi.
dates for State and county Offices
in the Democratic primary Au-
gust 7 will attend a public meet
Ing at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Pen-Daw Hotel, Groveton.
The candidates and offices tt
which they seek election are:
Andrew w. Clarke and John
A. K. Donovan, State senator;
Edwin Lynch and James Keith,
House of Delegates; Hugh B.
Marsh and Ernest N. Hudgins,
Fairfax County commonwealth
attonery; John Taylor. Fairfax
County sheriff; and Arthur I.
Parrish, Mount Vernon district
Mount Vernon district supervisor
The meeting, to be held in the
hotels Fairfax Room, is sponsored
by these citizens associations:
Jefferson Manor, Bucknell Manor,
Fairhaven, Belle Haven, Groveton,
Marian Forest and New Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Frazier Family Circle
IOutinq Set SATURDAY.

The Frazier Christian Family
Circle. Inc, a non-Sectarian Or
|ganization Of Montgomery County
Negroes, will hold an outing Satur-
day to raise money for q proposed
home for the aged.
The outing, to be held on the
Family group Circles 10-acre
property 2 miles north Of Cath
ersburg, Md. on Watkins Mill
road. will begin with a parade In
Gaithersburg at II am.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Defense, heads the group from
that country. The latter, who re-
quested the meeting, was to ar
rive today.
In addition to Mr.. Alexander
and Gen. Hull, British Ambassa-
dor Sir Oliver Franks and Air
Chief Marshal Sir William Elliott
were among those who greeted
Mr.. Shinwell.
1t. Gen. Paul Ely, French men,
ber of the standing group Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- =
Ition, was among those who greeted
lMr. Mnci1.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Away For Week End

Mrs. Charles Irving Carpenter
is spending the week end at Re-
hoboth Beach with her mother
in-law, Mrs. F. F. Carpenter and
|great-aunt, Miss Sally Milligan,
who will return with her for a
visit of several weeks. Gen. Car
penter, chief chaplain of the Air
Force, is at present on a six
weeks inspection tour of Ger
Evening star., 1951-08-05

INiINO. ~ NLlLE
Miss Elena Josefina Catalan,
daughter of Mrs. Elcira Jerez of
this city, and Mr.. Diego Catalan
'of Santiago, Chile, yesterday be-
came the bride of Mr.. James
O'Neill. jr.. son of Mr.. O'Neill of
Flshkill, N. Y, and Mrs. Cooney
O'Neill of Yonkers, N. Y.
The Rev. John B. Roeder per-
formed the ceremony at St. Ga
briel's Catholic Church. A recep-
ton followed at the University
Women's Club.
After their wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. O'Neill will live in White
Plains, N. Y. The groom is en-
Iployed as official stenographer for
the New York State Senate.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Miss Marion Elizabeth Howell,
daughter of Mrs. Francis Wayland
Howell of Sulphur, Okla. and the
late Mr.. Howell, was married yes
terday to Mr.. Albert August
Peter, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter of this city.
The ceremony, held at the
Church of the Nativity, was per-
formed by the Rev. Hoffman A
reception at the Catholic Daugh-
ters' Club followed the ceremony
After a Cape Cod honeymoon
the couple will make their home
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

The spiral, tapered tusk of the
narwhal sometimes grows to be
10 feet long and is sometimes
fashioned into a harpoon used
in hunting these sea animals.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal Property


Due to my health, am leaving
this climate; therefore, the underS
signed win offer for sale at Public
Auction on the property located al
Loves Creek on the highway LEADING
from Millsboro to Rehoboth, on
SATURDAY, JULY 2sth, 1861
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
daylight Saving Time)
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One living room suite, electric re-
Irlgerator (almost new, sewing ma
chine, washing machine and tubs, gas
range (Norge), bedroom suite, chest
OF drawers, bureau, studio coach
breakfast suite, electric sweeper, elec-
lrlc furniture cleaner, coffee tables
TWO tables, two porch chairs, several
oQd chalrss one rug, size s. 1917
NAAmlnSter)i several scatter rugs, 2
metal clothes closets, brand new light
MIXTURES (neVer been taken out of
their boXes), one oil burner, some an
uques and lots of other things too
numerous to mention.
REAL ESTATE
Consisting Of one plot of ground
% feet wide by 1875 feet deep. Inn
proved with bungalow with bath and
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
WILLIAM L. MURRAY, Owner
Carey & Savage, Auctioneers. 7-2O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
PROPOSAL

SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLI-
GATE win be received by the BUILD
ING COMMISSION OF MILFORD
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT at the
office Of the school until $3.50 p NJ,
ID s. T., Friday August 8, 1851, for
furnishing, delivering and installing
lockers, gymnasium equipment and
window shades
Each bidder may bid on the entire
list OF items or on each separate item
which he is equipped to deliver.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of the Architect,
Mr.. G. Morris Whlteside End, 2i6i
aware
No bid may be withdrawn for per-
100 Of 80 days after the scheduled
closing time for the receipt of bids:
however, the right Is reserved to re-
lect any and all bids and to waive
informalities.
BY Order of
MILFORD SCHOOL,
BUILDING COMMISSION
Harry +. Mayhem, Chairman
1-2I-lt
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27


NOTE Whea lrsiRs osRaalS. ~ sshsAsls ID
= sgPP.ameaiee ihssash opaFsHoa e iho ". s
fFeas taelRea", pgefidiHe gsfuies e. issai
niasia alsfvss sfsm 100 4, ~ uasl Tco en-.
he small aumss6 efsos3ag ShS saline
sehedu.e Indicates &c vessel IS soHous.
I'D QConoT (2l Nice; 90 Dsa6h.
2 ., esaasstlsss DEFY oa1 ssassp.
% Geaassiioas Susday silS.
~ fe1iV sonits hidsah IS cisiho,ss q ostl
e'ss - PioWSa teaaegiieas q asmseso,s.
aotiAlcoke clAiBoRNe SERVICE
(DsilY cGespl saadayl
lMPoafANIs on Suhdsv oaly. Shs,s
- - Esrfy Ssfvleo aftSf zoo 2. N.
sstsilp June 3.issl. uhsi asr asiles.
Leave Rsmsnssts
4. hls 1.tS. 9.4s. ti.ss
ms l.es, as. sAs. IA9
Lsaps cilbems
a M.s zoo. 9.oS tl.oo
2 M 100. 3.ed. 500. 100.
Nogss a. S eGsss.ss, Si,s.ssic il,,.t.,s
.es1ftapa Als fns o. sliced \ q,
leaseee i3wlse tsiessa 5saav 9siat go hltts
ee1.a e. aaaasYi Ell aIia9 i6o 2. ~ 60 ~,
uail islitef asiieA lila issasteot M
- y ies soaty PERI tas u-lS.
eess s "a ~ "a l1L
as ~
a e1gg s'egils tea %
~ Gsaf i,s. sss
w esoe lees saf s.ls
~ -eaela psls aal.os3 c.. asii.
ge'g Ms el1 .ts ~ nv,
ttilsCi G.
~ 1s irisia,,.
- - s4sts essaii,a e 1880
hsFas .asa nsss.i. A
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
PROPOSALS

The state Board of Education So
Ieits sealed Bids until one O'clock
9d:VO) p m, DIST, Tuesday, July II.
1891 Tor supplying conveyance and
transporting school pupils as follows
2-Routes to the Middletown Color
ed School
School
l-Route to Dover Colored School
Route to Lockwood and Dover
Colored Schools
Routes to Milford Special School
Routes to Smyrna Special School
Route to Frederick School
Route to Pennington and Green
wood Schools
Route. to Greenwood School
@Routes to Clayton School
1-Route to Lincoln School
4-Routes to MillsborO School
2-Routes to BridgeVille School
@houtes to Millsboro Colored
2-Routes to William c. Jason Com
prehensiVe High School
Detailed information and bid forms
may be obtained from the Business
Office of the State Board of Fduca-
tor State House Annex, Dover, Del
aware
All bids must be made on official
Dld forms showing q description of
equipment to be used.
Yours very truly,
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
DR.. r. L. Herbst
Assistant Secretary 7-42-9t
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

AS / am disseminating custom farm
ing, / will sell to the highest bidder
at the farm where I now live on
Route 11S just below Dover Air Base,
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1851
AT 1900 P. M.
The following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One Farmall M tractor, 6 years old.
on rubber and cultivatOrs with hy-
draulic lift; / Farmall M tractor, 8
years old, on rubber; one 81 IntePna-
tional Harvester Combine, 6 #. cut.
3 years old; New Holland Baler
with automatic bale control, wagon
hitch on chute and starter on motor.
new this spring, has baled less than
1000 bales; one Brow Oliver corn
picker, in good shape; used 5 years:
one #. disc, David Bradley in good
shape; one 25-tOoth tractor spring
tooth harrow; one so tooth McCor-
mick Deering drag harrow, one set
Z bottom IL inch plOws, Mccormick
Deering, one steel; one set 2 bottom
IA inch ploWs, David Bradley, on rub
Der; l David Bradley side delivery
rake, on rubber, in good condition;
! David Bradley Garden Tractor with
cultivator
TERMS: CASH.
LEROY BIDDLE, Owner.
Carroll Bros, AuctiOneers. 7-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
PUBLIC SALE
o. VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned, Administrators of
Matte s. Webb, deceased, viii sell
az Public Sale at the residence of the
late Matte s. Webb, on the road
from Willow Grove to Medford Min.
Kent County and State of Delaware,
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST nth, 1851
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON
The following described
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Lot of Household Goods consisting
of living room, dining room, Kitchen
and bedroom furniture, Norge refrig-
orator.
Among the above items are a num-
Der of Antiques at follows:
Victorian love seat with cameo
back, Victorian side chair, marble top
stand, two twelve inch StaffOrdshire
vases, antique mantle set, antique
French mantle set. bureau with
marble top, wash stand with marble
top, one set of French Haviland Chi
ma, candle stand, Victorian lamp, an
tique silver, antique glass ware and
some cut glass.
The sale will be held rain or shine.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
MYRTLE +. WEBB
Administrative of Matte S.
Webb, deceased.
Anthony b. Carroll, Auctioneer.
7-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

I will sell at Public Auction at %
Clark Street, Harrington, Delaware,
directly in front of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, on
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1851

Clark Street, Harrington, Delaware
directly In front of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1851
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
The following
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Set platform scales, 8 chicken
crates, ! wheelbaTrOw, / wire stretch
er, oil drums, feed boxes, 2 pipe
WrencheSs 3 bundles asbestos shingles.
lot Of forks, hoes, and shOvels, lot OF
small tools, / horse sleigh, / grass
seythe, ] wagon jack, saws, chicken
feeders, / garden rake and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One walnut dining room suite. A
porch chairs, / porch swing, l bu-
Feau, antique desk, 2 antique rock
efs, some rugs, kitchen table, / COM
mode, several chests, ironing board.
lot of children's clothing and wo-
mems clothing, one q iron bed lot
dishes, lot glass jars, /, high chair,
play pen, set baby scales, good as
new, set Lionel train and track.
Many other things found around a
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
MARGARET SATTERFTELD
Auctioneer: Diekerson Brothers.
7-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-27
ADYERTIsEMENT FOR BInls

sealed proposals will be received b,
tne state HighWa| Department az IL
Qnces IN Dover, Delaware, until 90
4 M, z. u. s. 7. (l.0O p. NJ, IL. s
~ august l5, 1851, st that time anS
place publicly opened for a. contrac
/ involving the following approximat,
quantities:
CONTRACT loss
federal Aid Project S-14s a.
shANDYe9lNE RIVER BRIDGE
APPROACHES
New Castle County
! 1885 Hot-Aix Asphalt Pavement
0.925 Miles
3 A. Clearing
rs A. Grabbing
j $4,000 g. Y. Excava ton
400 9. y. Rock Excavation
I 1890 G. Y. Borrow
1000 9. y. Borrow Pit Stripping
{ 1880 z. y. Selected Borrow
/ $500 T. Waterbound Macadam
1850 i. HOt-Aaix Asphalt Surface
IS 9. Y. Cement Concrete Ma
sonry
200 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel
$50 L. +. 12H r. G. Pipe
900 L. F. is" r. c. Pipe
400 L. F. Is" r.. G. Pipe
$50 L. +. 24g r. c. Pipe
go 1. F. IS" r. G, Pipe
1,570 s. Z. 4" c. G. Gutter
1sl00 L. +. Parkway Curb (Type u
600 s. Il. 4" g. g. Sidewalk
$50 s. +. 6" @. G. Sidewalk
1850 L. F.. Wood Shoulder Curb
IA Each Catch Basins
3 Each Adjusted Catch Basins
1000 Lbs. Castings
1850 L. F. Wire Rope Guard Fence
Each End Post Attachments
100 g. Z; Topsoil
1000 S. Y. TOpsOiling
1 A. Seeding
1890 S. Y. SOdding
s S'sSS CAL Ssl. f. E. 6. ! A AsPhaiIt
225 T. Stag Chips
225 i. Crushed Chips
$500 T. Quarry Screenings
90 s. Y. Rip-Rap
35 T. Flake Calcium Chloride
l. S. Removal Of House (Sta.
i. S. Electrical Lighting
System
The provisions Of the Federal Aid
Highway Act, as amended, are APP
plicable to this project.
The Employment Agency for this
Contract shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service, 6O1 Shipley
Street, Wilmington, Delaware.
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions In the proposal, specifica-
tions and contract agreement.
EGFlOAAtAaAAee VI EOtlAfdlL aAAtA CNAAA~
mence within ten (10) days after exc
cutiOn Of the contract and be COM
pleted as specified.
Monthly payments viii be made
for ninety (9O) per cent Of the con-
structiOn completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accOmpan-
led by a surety bond, certified check,
or money to the amount of at least
ten (10) per centum Of the total
amount Of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway
Contract Mo-.
The contract viii be awarded or
rejected within twenty (2O) days
from the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
Complete sets of plans and speci-
fcations may be obtained upon re-
ceipt of five dcsiaFs ($5.0O) for. each
set, which amount will not be re-
funded.
Make checks payable to the State
Highway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
By: j. Gordon Smith,
Chairman
Richard A. Haber, Chief Engineer
July IS, 1851 1-2I-lt
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Modern MARRIAGE
Whot Is the Best Way to Say No
To q Proposal of Morrioge2
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

Grace wants to know how te
refuse an offer of marriage.
"I had proposal last night
she explains. "It was quite un-
expected and quite undesired
I've never been In such a posi-
tion before and probably never
will be again, but on general
principles I suppose a girl should
figure out in advance how to meet
such a situation. You have tolo
us frequently in your column that
the easiest way for a girl to NEE,
difficult situations is to anticipatl
them-to decide in advance what
she will say. How about this case?"
Your idea is a good one, Grace
No need to make an enemy for
life, as you say you did with this
man. Other girls have been equally
abrupt. Have you heard the story
of the man who was complaining
that girl refused to marry him
his friend. trying to be encourag-
ing, said. "Oh cheer up. After all.
q woman's No often means Yes. 3"
But this woman didn't say
No." the victim answered. "She
merely said 'Aw, phooey!'"
Several girls, with whom I have
discussed this subject, said that
they got into difficulties not by
an abrupt remark, but by saying
something intended to be quite
sympathetic. In the excitement
however. they said something
which could be taken quite differ
emily.
Witnesses tell me it is not easy
Evening star., 1951-05-28
DR.. Mover Honored

DR.. Mary e. Maver, member
Of the scientific staff of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health. has
been made an honorary member
Of the Soroptimist Club of Mont
gomery County.
A pioneer in cancer research
DR.. Maver was selected last year
by the Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington as the recipient of its 1850
Silver Medal Award of Honor.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

to strike a balance between being
COO abrupt and, being too concili-
atory. thereby opening the way
to argument. If you say. I'VE have
very little in common" he may
reply that you can build up in
tereStS in common which is true
If you say you're not ready to
marry yet. he may offer to wait
If you say you're not well enough
acquainted with him, he may
come back with the old gag, do
you know any better way to get
acquainted than to marry me?"
Even though you don't want to
marry him you'll have to admit
he shows good taste in wanting
to marry you. Whatever you sag
ought to be final (provided. OF
course. that you really mean IT.
SOD and yet ought to increase his
self-respect. not injure. On the
whole. my informants tell me 1t
is safest to stick to some variation
of the old formula: II can never
think Of you as anything but a
friend. You're a wonderful friend ::
don't ever ask me to be anything
more"
If any reader has found a
better formula, send it to me and
I'll pass it along.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Mr.. Adolph H. Bond announces
the marriage of his daughter.
Dorothy Patricia, to Mr.. Clarence
r. Crusan, son Of Mrs. Clarence
Crusan and the late Mr.. Crusan
The ceremony took place Friday
in the First Brethren Church.
The bride, who is a native
Washingtonian, is the daughter OF
the late Mrs. Louise H. Bond. The
bridegroom also is a native Wash
tngtonian. The couple will live
in Washington after a trip to
Canada.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Questions about marriaee relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care of The Star accompanied by Q
self addressed, stamped envelope. (Al
letters confidential1
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Says Mothers
Don't Understand

Mothers shouldn't go out
and leave children alone with
a sitter and a box of JJJ
LEMON THINS. The sitter
ate more than I did, but /
got the spanking. Mother
doesn't understand these are
not like ordinary cookies
you can't stop eating JJV
Lemon Thins."
J:tVr
GocoNu1 kAckeooNs . COLONIAL CREAMS
cHOcoATe.PecAN COOKIES
GMoN TrINS ORANGE THlNS
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Protect your Furs in
our Modern
Fur Storage


Why take q chance With your furs
when it's so simple to give them the
hot weather protection they need.
Prevent costly damage by storing
your fur scorfs, jackets, copes, coats
in konn's modern vaults. Bring them
in or coll DI. 700 for bonded mes
senger service. We repair and re-
model furs expertIy, have them ready
for foII wearing. You'll be surprised
at the modest estimates our furriers
will give you!
Kanns-Fr Storage Second Floor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-21
nSoran!" rief 5febing. .8rennen0e
galfen Itiirsen bonn GQd1 nie6erl"

! rGoran!" rief Jfebing. ,grennenO
galfen ltir5en bonn 0ad nieoer!"
Sd fonnte nit Dem &ronfen MIDI
rolber geben, iuenn id mid nidt oe
@efabr ausieben poIlte, NIT ibm 81
Itelle Sreppe binab5uItiir5en. Gnolid
errei6ten mir oo6 oas @rogel6oB.
$50 tit Wartba?" rief bier jan.
merno Oie iiinsere S6peiter.
vSbre S6Delter? Sd meinte, ii
folge uns auf Dem SuB!" rief Gebine
uno i6on itiirlnte er 1pieoer sic Srep
pc binauf. ginige bange Winuten Der
ltri6en, bis er SSrdulein Martba au
leinen 9lrmen uno SEN &orb in be,
Sano traeeno 5u 11ns fam. Sb iie obe,
tot iei ooer nod Iebe, fonnte id MIDI.
lagen; 8lut trdu felte aus elmer &opi
punoe, oie ibr nieoeritiir5enbe Grim,
mer geI6lagen batten; ieoenfaus ma,
tie belpuBtlos uno 10 blei6 pie einf
2eibe.
9liidli6ertpeiie batten unlere 2e,ltt
in5pii6en sic Sir rad ser @arten.
terralle geoffnet, unb na6 einiger
9lugenbliden befanOen mir uns auBe1
oem brennenoen S6Iolie. Son oel
8artenterraiie fiibrte cine 0rebbriidt
iiber BEN breiten @raben. 0ieielb&
>par int 9eu poiiierbor een1a6t, un>
mir eilten in Sen @arten, Sen 81.
2obe binter uns nit blutroteln S6eir
erbellte.
sln elmer SontGne ma6ten mi,
Salt. 9a legte id ben 8i6tfranfel
ouf cine 8anf, uno Geoing iibergat
ons SSr6ulein ibrer S6tpeIter unb Sc,
iammernoen Wfago. 0eit be1n fiibler
8aller bes 8runnens begannen Il,
|ibre @unOe 5lt pal6en, uno balb bat
TEN mir alle ben Sroit, oaB Die Sbn
md6tige gum 8elpuBtiein 5uriicf
febrte. Heoing tpar 10 ergriffen, bot
er MIDI umarmte uno leinen better
Sreuno nannte, oem er oie 1nutiger
9ienite bieier gto6t ME pergeiien
tperoe.
@os botte ib oenn fir i'm geton
sSSa, Denn Die beioen Srdulein unS
ibr Gater mir 10 eeoanft bdtten! sic
oanften mir freili6 au6, namentlitt
oie idone SlabelIa; ober merftpiirri,
gerneiie mubte ser 9anf bes ionlt
fiiblen He0ing einen gr0Beren Gin,
oruf auf mid.