davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Fi!ibuster Curb,
Tax Cut Called
Stevenson Aims
Would Give Stutes
Time on FEPC Issue,
Then Let u. S. Act
By the Assoeiofsd Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. o.
An authoritative source says that
lif Gov. Adlai Stevenson is elected
President he can be expected to
use his influence to curb f1libusters
in the Senate and then try to find
some means to insure enforcement
of fair employment practices
throughout the Nation.
This source, who declined to be
quoted by name, said that this is
a fair statement of the Governors
intentions as of today.
And this view has become clear
to reporters who have followed
Mr.. Stevenson since he won the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton in Chicago.
Mr.. Stevenson appears to be far
closer to President Truman's posi-
ton on this explosive issue than
he Is to the Southerners who are
dead set against any form Of COM
Ipulsory fair employment enforce
ment.
Other Issues Discussed.
Gov. Stevenson's thinking was
described as running along these
lines on other issues:
/ /. He believes that he could
make a substantial reduction in
the budget within two years with
some relief in the tax burden.
He regards as foolish any state
ment that there could be an i'm
mediate debt reduction and he
sees any cut depending on world
conditions remaining as they are.
The cut would be in reducing mill
tary spending. although he has no
fixed goal of the amount.
2. He feels that if elected Presi-
dent he should throw his influence
into the fight to change Senate
Rule behind which the
Southerners have filibustered in
the past to block Civil Rights
legislation.
3. He is determined to run his
own campaign with friends around
him who share his views on
major issues.
4. He is convinced Formosa
should be held against the Com
munists but he is disturbed about
debating Korean military strategy
and policy in the coming campaign
because of its effects on our world
position.
| S. He considers Gen. Eisenhower
q formidable opponent and as
politicians say he Is running
scared" with no understanding of
the opposition.
6. He thinks there may be some
merit to bringing Republicans
into the Cabinet-as President
Roosevelt did during World War
II-but he has made no decision
on such a step. .-.
z. He would make an effort to
re-establish the bipartisan ap-
proach to foreign policy.
The authoritative source de-
scribed Mr.. Stevenson's views as
follows:
Mr.. Stevenson is ready to take
(See STEVENSON, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-08-10
City-Wide Hunt
On for Youth at
Time Of Staying
Luck Kept Killer
Free Till 10 Hours
After Alley Murder

A city-wide search was under
way for 17-year-old youth at
the time of his admitted Staying
of a Marine Corps clerk, police
revealed last night.
1t was only through luck that
Juvenile Squad detectives caught
up with the youth, William Ro-
land White, at his sisters home
less than 10 hours after the mur-
der early Friday morning of Ralph
T. Blake.
On the other hand, White had
been lucky to stay free of the law
up to that time. The Juvenile
Squad, according to its chief, 1t.
John Ryan, had intensified its
search for him August l and a
general lookout had been issued
August 5.
Faces Inquest Tomorrow.
White, charged with the Blake
murder, faces an inquest tomor-
row at 11:30 am.
Also tomorrow, Municipal Court
Judge Nadine Gallagher will get
the information in the White case
to determine if the Juvenile Court
should waive jurisdiction and let
the youth stand trial for murder
in District Court. Judge Gallagher
is sitting in Juvenile Court during
the vacation of Juvenile Court
Judge Edith Cockrill.
So far, the Juvenile Court has
waived jurisdiction only enough to
let police put White in District
Jail. Without this waiver, he
would have to be lodged in the less
secure Receiving Home for Chill
Idren.
Judge Gallagher said last night
she would have to know the facts
OF the case before deciding whether
to waive jurisdiction. She re-
called, however, that on one or
WV PANFAo0O ONNQOlOIl0 Willie SuU~
IStltutlng in Juvenile Court she had
waived jurisdiction over youths
who were practically men.
Kept Changing Story.
Police were busy yesterday tying
up loose ends in the killing. They
revealed that White had undergone
Ia lie detector test because his
story kept changing, particularly
when he brought in the name Of
another youth as an accomplice.
1t. Lloyd B. Furr said the lie
detector showed White was still
covering up on a phase of his ac-
tlvlties on the night of the alley
killing of Mr.. Blake. AS a result,
he continued his questioning and
it developed that White had seen
three women in the course of the
night. One of the women, a Ninth
street waitress, later told police
(See SLAYING. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-08-10
States Leading Bachelor Town
Is College Park, Census Shows

ia outnumber unmarried boys
over IA by 1882, the Census
Bureau reported.
The Census takers say that the
returns from the rural areas of
Maryland may show preponder-
ance of unmarried males. The
girls, the Census Bureau learned.
are leaving the farms for defense
Jobs.
The Census takers reported
they found that Baltimore had
q, 800 excess unmarried females;
Cumberland, 1868; Hagerstown,
1895; Frederick, 1,641; Salisbury,
665; Tagoma Park, 624; Mt. Rain
ier, 456: Cambridge. ass; Hyatts-
vile, 40, and Annapolis, 269.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

The happiest hunting ground
for misunderstanding women in all
of the State Of Maryland is the
campus of the University of
Maryland, the Census Bureau re-
ported yesterday.
The bureau reported that un-
married males over IA outnum-
bered unmarried females by 1,721
in College Park. It was the only
one of 10 leading communities in
Maryland where bachelors out
numbered girls. The Census Bu-
reau said it counts bachelor stu
dents at the University of Mary
land as residents of College Park.
In the 10 leading Maryland
communities unmarried girls over
Evening star., 1952-08-10
The Vote Is Always Unanimous
In One Tiny Mississippi Town

writing whether he likes Ike or
Adlai for President.
Everybody will join in the
counting and if Gen. Eisenhower
has a majority of the straw
vote. the whole community will
mark their real ballots for him.
If Stevenson emerges the winner
then every voter in the precinct
will put the TX" in the Demo-
cratic column.
That's the way it works. VIM
ner take all and that goes for
every Office seeker from constable
to president.
The late Senator Bilbo once
made a special trip to Strong
Station to find out why returns
always read "Bilbo-0."
Evening star., 1952-08-10
BY the Associated Press

STRONG STATION, Miss, Aug.
|9.-When the nation votes for a
President November 4, either Re-
publican Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover or Democrat Adlai Steven
son will win a $50 victory in one
Mississippi precinct.
That is not an election predic-
ton. It's a tradition. Here's why
On the morning of the election
the % qualified voters of Strong
Station, a tiny farming commu-
nifty in northeast Mississippi, will
gather at Dukeminier's Post Office
and General Store, on the only
main street they have.
Each voter will indicate In
Evening star., 1952-08-10
White House Careless
On Funds, Douglas Says
By the Associated Press

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Aug. g.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, OF
Illinois, said here today that the
Democratic national administra-
tion, particularly the White
House, has been little careless
about appropriations.
"The White House has not
always resisted the pressure OF
beaucrats as it should" he said
Characterizing the Democratic
presidential nominee, Gov. Adlai
Stevenson, as "a completely honest
man." Senator Douglas said:
"He wouldn't take a dishonest
dollar, and he wouldn't let his
friends do it."
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Greeks Still Firinq
AT Bu|gars on Is|et
Between Frontiers
Mortors and Artillery
Used After UItimutum
To Clear Out Is Ignored
By Fred J. Zusy
Associated Press Stoff Correspondent


Dikea, Greece con the Greek
Bulgarian Border), Aug. EN-
trenched Greek soldiers threw a
few more shots into Gamma Islet
on the nervous Greek-Bulgarian
frontier today in a continued un-
successful attempt to clear Bull
garian occupants off the 300-yard
long island.
Greek fire from mortars, ma
chine-guns and automatic wea-
pons has been directed intermit-
tently at the island for three days
now.
Successive 48-hour and 24-hour
ultimatums from the Greeks failed
to clear the BulgarS out.
Target Area Limited
The Greeks have been careful
to conf1ne their firing to the dis
puted river island which they
claim as Greek soil, and they are
telling the Bulgars of this caution
over loud-speakers mounted on
jeeps.
Communist Bulgaria has no
diplomatic relations with Greece,
and Bulgar border officials have
ignored Greek requests to talk the
situation over, the Greeks said.
Nobody is getting hurt. so far
as is known, in the present shoot
ing. The Bulgars have appar-
emily paid little attention to it
since a single volley of machine
gun fire was loosed at the Greeks,
the Greeks said, from the Bulgar
north bank of the Evros River
on the night of August 7. The
Greeks also started their shoot
ing at that time.
United Nations military observ-
ers. who reported to U. N. head
quarters two days ago that big
forces from both countries are
ready for action in very dan
gerous" situation, were reluctant
to comment today on their pre-
vious estimate.
u. N. Observers Kept Out.
The ranking observer, Col. Mu-
rad Ali of PakiStan, told this re-
porter, however, he had observed
the return to normal life on the
Bulgar side of the river. He
watched it through field glasses.
The U. N. observers are not per-
mitted on Bulgarian soil.
Maj. Andrew Kazos, Greek army
liaison officer with the U. N.
group, said the Athens radio for
several days had been, stressing
that Greek troops are not to be
sent to take or occupy Gamma
Island.
Maj. John Sotirion, commander
of the home guard in the Dikea
area, said the Greeks had been
grazing animals there 80 years
and the the Bulgars were violat-
ing Greek sovereignty.
Bulgaria on Friday formally
protested to the U. N. the initial
Greek shelling of Gamma. calling
it provocative" and aggressive. "
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Three career men in the Federal
tax service were named assistant
commissioners of Internal Reve-
nue. yesterday in a move to
streamline the revenue bureaus
headquarters here.
They are:
Justin F. Wrinkle, Al, who has
served as assistant commissioner
for almost a year: Norman A.
Sugarman, IS, an acting assistant
commissioner since July /, and
Edgar E. Hoppe. jr.. A. director
of the bureaus inspection service
since September.
The three men, all lawyers, will
be sworn in tomorrow. Twelve
others receiving promotions in the
reorganization also will be in
stalled in office here. The Is off,
cials all have Civil Service status
Employees Of the bureau will at
tend the ceremony beginning al
10 am. tomorrow. Presiding Judge
John w. Kern of the Tax Court of
the United States will administer
the oatfs of Office to the assistant
commissioners.
Snyder To Attend.
Attending the ceremony will be
Treasury Secretary Snyder, Chair
man Robert Ramspeck of the Civil
Service Commission, and John B.
Dunlap. Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
The reorganization is being ex-
tended gradually to other offices of
the bureau throughout the coun-
try in the wake of a wave of ous-
ters. The ousters occurred earlier
while congressional committees
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Philippine Army Begins
Hunt for Moro Outlaw
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Sunday. Aug. TO-
The Philippine Army has started
a full-scale offensive against an
outlaw Moro chieftain who re-
portedly has broken his pledge to
cooperate with the government.
Tanks, fierce hunting dogs.
and $500 soldiers are combing the
hills and jungles of the Sulu
Archipelago for Datu Kamlon.
Kamlon, the most notorious Of
the islands outlaws, and about
300 followers earlier this month
surrendered to Defense Secretary
Ramon Magsaysay in a formal
ceremony on Jolo Island.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Wallace Waits 10 See
What forces Line Up
Behind Candidates
Former Vice President
Praises Both Men, But
Is Withholding Support
By Robert K. Walsh

Former Vice President Henry A.
Wallace said last night he will
wait to see what forces" line
up behind Dwight D. Eisenhower
and Adlai E. Stevenson before he
decides which candidate he will
support for the presidency.
He told The Star from his farm
at South Salem, N. Y. that he
has no plans whatever for an
active part in the 1852 campaign
He has not been approached by
Democratic or Republican politi-
cal leaders and has no intention
of getting in touch with either
side, he added.
Both Candidates ''Fine."
Both Gen. Eisenhower and
Gov. Stevenson are very fine can
didates,1 he declared. "The coun-
try is indeed fortunate to have
them at this time. But before ]
decide on which one to support ]
would like to see the nature o1
the forces that lineup behind
each one"
Mr.. Wallace was the Progressive
Party candidate for President in
1948. He broke with that party
| in 1850 soon after the start oi
the Korean fighting. He made
clear earlier this year that he wa:
not interested in becoming asso.
ciated with that party again.
The Progressive Party already
has nominated its ticket headed
by Vincent Hallinan, a California
attorney who represented Harry
Bridges, longshoremen's unior
head. at a perjury trial.
Watches From Peace Viewpoint.
The former Vice President, wht
also has been Secretary of Agri'
culture and of Commerce, empha'
sized last night that he is watch.
ing the progress of the presiden.
tial election campaign primaril,
from the viewpoint of world peace
He said the specific stands tt
be discussed by Gov. Stevenson
and Gen. Eisenhower on ways O
securing peace will be a determin
ling factor in his eventual choice
No less important. he indicated
will be the attitudes which thei
respective key hackers have OF
current policies and long rang
programs for peace.
Although spending most of hi
time on his experimental farm il
Westchester County, N. Y. MI
Wallace disclosed that he is activ
in a variety of projects.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Too Smart Bears
In St. Louis Zoo
Are Too Fat, Too
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-Extra "do
not feed signs went up around
the pit of four Malaga sun bears
today at the Forest Park Zoo.
The reason: The bears are get
ting too fat.
Zoo Director George P. Vier-
heller said the bears have devel-
oped a fine art of begging food
from spectators.
I'VE can't cut their regular
meals" he added, because they
need a basic diet from them"
Evening star., 1952-08-10
6-Inch Hail in Mexico CITY

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8 R.-
One of the heaviest storms in this
city's history left drifts Of hail
stones up to six inches deep. The
rain was so heavy that streets
which are not usually flooded had
a foot of water.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
I Iruman Walks in Rain
To Greet Acheson on
Return From Hawaii
President Meets PIone
During Hard Shower to
Congratulate Secretary
by the Assoeiatsd Press

President Truman walked
through a thundershower at Ma
tional Airport last night to grasp
Secretary of State Acheson by the
hand and congratulate him on the
success of his mission to Honolulu
to set up Pacific defense ma
chinery.
Mr.. Acheson and a party o1
advisers and aides returned here
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Eisenhower Calls for Expansion
OfSocioI Security Coveroge and
Increased Benefits to old Folks
General Disturbed
About Tax Scandals
In Talk With Probers
BY the Associoted Press

DENVER, Aug. 9.-Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower called today for
expansion of the Social Security
program to cover an additional IA
million persons-and for increased
old age assistance grants.
And the Republican presidential
nominee was reported by three
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Eisenhower to Meet 10 Western Governors
in ldoho August l9. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-08-10

(See REVENUE, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1952-08-10

(See SLAYING, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Weather Forecast

Considerable cloudiness and somewhat
warmer with scattered showers. High
in mid-80s. (Full report on Page A-20
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

(see STEVENSON, Page Al
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night FinaA
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
Die Ietzten 10 Sekunden
Won WOLFGANG cornell

In etwa 5000 Meter Hohe CAB
der Kommandant des Passagier-
flugzeuges London Rom be-
kannt, dasS SIGH cine Tragflache
gelockert hattie. Die Masculine
wurde in wenigen Sekunden alb
sttirzen. Auf cine Rettung diirf-
te niemand der Mitreisenden hof-
fen.
Die Reaktion der Fahrgaste war
verschieden. Jeder benahm sich
so, vie es seinem Temperament
entsprach. K
Drei altere Damen machten es
SIGH am einfachsten. Sic schrien
.,Hilfe!" und sanken in cine
wohltuende Ohnmacht.
,1ch tippe auf Sabotage, sag
te der Politiker zu seinem Mach
barn. die monopolkapitalisti-
sche Faschistenbande wusste, dass
wir ais Kampfer fur Frieden,
Freiheit und Fortschritt dieses
Flugzeug benutzen. Das Volk
wird sic einmal zur Rechenschaft
Ziehen. Es lebe Stalin!"
,Merkwiirdiger Umweg!" dach-
te der Pfarrer. ,,Finftausend
Meter hoch bin ich jetzt schon,
aber um in den Himmel zu kom-
men, muss ich erst wieder mach
unten."
"Wir existieren noch!" sagte der
melancholische Sartre Junger
zu seiner existentialistischen
Braut. Die seufzte und starb vor
Verzuckung 3,a Minuten zu firth.
Der Filmstar nickte resigniert,
settle sich linn auf den Schoss
und sagte: Ma. endlich verde
ich NAL bedient!"
Der Philosoph sab sich das an
und dachte: ,,Zusehen ist eigent-
Itch INNER mein schicksal ge-
wesen. Mich wiirde aber interes-
sieren, was aus den beiden wer-
den wtirde: wenn der Hasten
jetzt doch NIGHT absturzt."
,.Hoffentlich setzt meine Frau
die Beerdigung ais Geschafts-
unkosten abb, murmelte der &C.
schaftsmann.
,,Mein Arzt ist Elm Stimper",
dachte der Herzkranke. ,,Immer
hat er mir gesagt. bel einem
grossen Schreck trafe mich auf
der Stelle der Schlag. Unsinn!
Wenn ich jetzt nicht sterben
misste, Wiirde ichs uberleben.
Der Schotte aber ging yum
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
Die Nase tropft

Die Nase tropft der Herbst
ist da.
Die Blatter tanzen Lander.
Die St0rche ziehn mach Afrika,
Wir Ziehn zum Kohlenhandler.
Die Some macht schon Kurz-
arbeit,
Sic scheint bloss noch zum
Scheme.
Und allie Hunde welt und brett
Gehn artig an der Leine.
Die Menschen stampfen stumm
und still
Ihr Weisskraut in den Kubel.
Man n0ge sagen, was man will.
Der Herbst ist auch nicht libel!
Hans Erich Richter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04

wahr? Wiirde auf Kamelen
Elm Jahr dauern :"
,,Darum brauchen Majestat sich
nicht zu kummern Die Sol
daten werden's schon schaffen.' q
,,1ch nahm sic in meme Arme, ''
ruff Kambyses wieder voller Wut,
,empfing sic NIT koniglichen En-
rem, liebte sic bis zur Raserei .
nur um herauszubekommen, dass
sic cine Betrugerin ist Was
sagt ihr dazu, meine Edlen?"
Der Aussenminister keuchte vor
unterdricktem Gelachter.
,,Das schlimmste daran ist, dass
es einen Weltskandal geben wird.
Ma jestat!"
,,Das -n1acht mich ia SO vii
teEd. Der Skandal! Was um
Himmels Willen soil ich bloss
tun?"
,,Majestat, die Sache wird in
die Geschichtsbticher kommen :.
Persien Herrschaft des Kam-
byses der versehentlich eine
Sklavin heiratete :"
,,Versuchst du mfrs auszureden,
du Sohn zines gerupften Huhns?
Mobilisier' das Heere
Wir marschieren, sage ich .
Wir werden Aegypten aufs Haupt
schlagen und es Won der YER
dammten Landkarte wegfegen!"
Kambyses fiihrte sein Heer nun
mach Aegypten und nahm das
Land in Besitz. Mittlerweile war
je~och der ungluckliche alte
Amasis gestorben und sein Neffe
Psammetich, der die Zukunft in
nicht gerade rosigen Far5cn sab,
verubte Selbstmord.
Inn ubrigen erzahlte mir elm
Professor der Geschichte, Kam-
byses habe die agyptische SkIavin
car NIGHT totem lassen, sordern sic
einem seincr Minister Zur weite-
rem Verwendung in dessen Harem
geschenkt. Vie dem auch sci, die
Liebe des Konigs schwand dahin
vie Rauch.
Woraus wir schliessen konnen.
was solche Ware bel den Konigen
und Kaisern des Altertums fur
ei.len Marktwert hattie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04
Das unheimliche Kochrezept
Humorvolle Kurzgeschichte
Won Kurt A. Y. Rutkowskl

Bratkartoffeln NIT Ruhrei und
Speck, RIhrei NIT Speck und
Bratkartoffeln! 1st ia ganz
schon, NIGHT wahr? Aber wenn
man tagein, tagaus ~>dieselbe
Mahlzeit vorgesetzt bekommt.
Dies sagte ich zines Tages auch
zu Eva. Wir warren gerade einen
Monat verheiratet. An jenem
Tage, mach der ublichen Mahl-
zeit, Bratkartoffeln NIT Ruhrei
und Speck, sagte ich liebevoll:
,,Weisst du, Evakind, du misstest
dich Elm wenig mehr NIT der
KGche beschaftigen. Du musst
Wirklich NAL versuchen, Elm wenig
Abwechslung in die Mahlzeiten
zu bringen. Kauf dir doch ein
gutes Kochbuch :"
Eva machte mir pl0tzlich Elm
Zeichen zu schweigen. nahm Ell
men Bleistift, Elm Stick Papier
und wies auf das Radio.
Fine tiefe, sympatische Stimmc
sagte: ,,Wir geben linen jetzt
Elm Rezept fir Elm Spezialge-
RIGHT. Schreiben Sic bitte."
Ich seufzte erleichtert auf.
Endlich wiirde Eva mir NAL ct
was anderes kcchen ais das ewige
Einerlei. Endlich, einmal wirde
die Bratkartoffelperiode ihr Ende
nehmen. Die Stimme aus dem
Aether fuhr fort: ,,Nehmen Sic
100 Gramm Kartoffeln und ko-
chen Sic sic. Kochen Sic auch
einige Zwiebeln und nehmen Elm
wenig geriebenes Brot. Wenn
die Kartoffel gut gekocht sind"
Ich seufzte vor Behaglichke;t
in Gedanken auf die kommenden
Genisse. Eva schrieb eifrig NIT.
Ich vertiefte mich in die Ze;-
tung. Kurz darauf nickte ich
Elm. Es war Sonnabend und so
hattie ich weiter NIGHTS zu tun.
Gegen II Uhr wachte ich auf.
dehnte mich wohlig. sagte Eva.
die geschaftig in der Kuche hin
und her elite, auf Wiedersehen
und machte meinen gewohnten
Spaziergang.
Ais ich gegen 10 Uhr zuriick-
kehrte, war der Tisch festlich
gedeckt. Eva lachelte zufriede:l
und glucklich.
,,Jetzt bekommst du auch etwas
extra Gutes zu essen, Liebling.
Du hast doch Won deinem Spa
ziergang guten Appetit mitge-
bracht?"
Ich sab Vor mir cine Art Brei,
etWaS Weiss GelblicheS. Ich
| sprach mir Nut zu und lachelte
- wir sind ia erst seit kurzer
Zeit verheiratet wahrend ich
zum Loffel griff und die ersten
Bissen des Spezialgerichtes Elm
verleibte.
Fine Stunde mach diesem Teu-
felsmahl passierte etwas Schreck-
Nches. Mein Magen fling an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-04

sich vie Elm setretener Regen-
wurln zu kriimmen. Was fur elm
Hollenrezept hattie das Radio ge-
sandt? Radio! Elm erleuchten-
der Gedanke kan mir. Ich nahm
die Zeitung zur Hand und blat-
terte, bis ich das Programm der
Sending gefunden hattie.
Nit zitternden Handen las
ich: ..il.30 Uhr Rezepte fur
staupekranke Hunde. Es spricht
Dr.. w. Fo, Vorsitzender des Tier
schutzvereins."
Um mich drehte SIGH allies, ich
wurde fast chnmachtig, wahrend
sich mein Magen krummte, vie
elm getretener Regenwurm.