davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Sky Watchers See Objects
Not Shown on R0dor Screens

No doubt about it, those fyine
things are getting smarter. Though
plenty Of them were reported by
citizens last night, not q one was
exposed by the all-watching eye oi
radar.
It appeared that Washington
was about to get through q week
end without flying saucer sightingi
when things began jumping. Sew
eral persons. their credulity
stretched to the breaking point,
couldn't resist telephoning reports
to weary flying saucer editors.
They were brave observers. for
throughout the day Air Force and
psychology experts had been
doing their best to convince q
doubling populace that saucers
as such. do not exist.
I Nothing Unusual ON Radar.
Apparently they convinced
radar operators, but few others
Unlike recent week ends, when
unaccountable ''blips" appeared
on screens. nothing unusual was
seen on radar screens last night
From their vantage point at
6S02 Inwood street. Cheverly, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred N. Bosse saw
Iplenty-without radar-to talk
about.
One after another, five fast
moving lights streaked across the
skies, they said. Mr.. Bosse found
his binoculars in time for a min
ute inspection Of a sixth thing. ("
1T was V-shaped, turned orange
and seemed to grow about four
times its former size before fad
ing out" he said. I'VE stayed
up half the night looking for
more, but nothing happened"
Watch From Porch.
That was about 9 pm, the same
time that Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Shugard were on the porch of
their home at 5304 Janice lane
Sc. .~.
We saw spinning, white light,
sort Of squirting q tail of fire, and
moving eastward, straight across
the heavens" Mr.. Shugard said.
Il never believed in flying saucers.
and wouldn't have believed this If
two other people hadn't, seen it,"
AT first it moved slowly. maybe
at 100 miles an hour, then it sud-
denly picked up speed and went
faster than any jet plane possibly
could"
Half an hour later, MIR. Shugard
saw a round. orange ball southeast
|of Washington. This one was
travelling straight up and finally
disappeared.
Another . pm. sighting came
from Mr.. and Mrs. George Pick
eral, 1914 Elmont street, Wheaton,
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Stevenson Credited
Shift 10 Springfield
Move 10 Springfield
BY The Associated Press

Politicians Of both major parties
today credited Gov. Adlai Steven
son Of Illinois. the Democratic
presidential nominee. with q smart
move in establishing his national
campaign headquarters in hi,
home State at Springfield.
They said privately that thi.
will aid Gov. Stevenson in his ap.
parent effort to divorce his cam.
lpaign from the Truman admins.
ltration and the Washington at.
mosphere.
They also believe it will help him
bid for support Of Mid-western anc
Independent voters.
Gov. Stevenson's selection o1
Wilson w. Wyatt, former mayor
lof Louisville, KY. and Fedora
housing expediter in 1946-47, also
drew approval of two infiuentia
Democratic Senator's.
Senator O'Mahoney of Wyom-
ing, former vice chairman OF
the party's national committee
said Mr.. Wyatt ''is a very able
and a very competent man."
Senator Clements Of Kentucky
who heads the party's senatorial
campaign. said:
"Mr. Wyatt is q very competent
person."
Senator Nixon, Republican, oi
California. the GO. p. vice presi-
Dental candidate, had described
Gov. Stevenson as q captive of the
big : city Democratic political
bosses.
Arthur E. Summerfield, new
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, has termed the
Democratic ticket ''hand picked
by the White House."
One thing still uncertain here
is the status of Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Frank McKin-
ney and his sizable Washington
staff.
Gov. Stevenson. after his nomi-
nation, asked Mr.. Mckinney and
the staff to remain temporarily,
saying he had no organization and
needed all possible help.
Mr.. Mckinney, while asserting
he is anxious to quit, agreed to
stay on until Gov. Stevenson could
set up his own organization.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Fly Aids Cancer Study

CHICAGO-The common fruit
dy. Drosophila, is being used in
cancer research to determine the
effect Of ultraviolet light on muta-
tions, Or changes. In the genetic
material within the cell. One of
the widely held theories Of the
origin Of cancer Is that it arises
by mutations.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Swiss Group Will Try
To Climb Mt. Everest

ZURICH, Switzerland. Aug.
PJ.-The Swiss Foundation fol
Alpine Research said yesterday 8
new Swiss expedition will attempt
to climb Mount Everest. the
worlds highest mountain. in Oc-
tober or November.
Unseasonal storms in the Him
alayas forced Q Swiss grour
headed by DR.. Edouard Wyss-
Dunant to give up in June after
they had reached within 900 feet
of the unconQuered crest.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Truman Faces Outlook
|0f Supporting Losing
Candidate in Taylor
BY Joseph A. Fox
Sior StoH Correspondent

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. A.
President Truman today faced
the prospect of going nothing
for three" as they say in baseball
by supporting the senatorial as
lpirations Of State Attorney Gen.
eral j. E. (Buck) Taylor.
As he neared the end of a 10
day stay at home, the President
has talked to a lot of people in
q last-minute build-up of Mr.
Taylor, whose major opponent is
Stuart Symington. former Tru-
man trouble shooter and "clean
Iup" head Of the RFC. But the
reports have all been bad.
Hill-Billy Campaign.
The suave Symington has even
resorted to hill-billy campaign
ing in the rural districts, with the
aid Of his guitar-playing son
Jimmy. who was named for his
grandfather. the late James w.
Wadsworth, Senator and member
'of the House from New York.
AS the people out here see it
and Of course they could always
be wrong-Mr. Symington is going
to pile up a majority in st. Louis
that will win for him. The primary
lis tomorrow and after voting Mr..
Truman plans to fly back to
Washington.
The President got in a Kansas
City congressional race in 1916,
when he succeeded, in "purging''
Democratic Representative Roger
Slaughter, only to see him beaten
10y a Republican. Two years ago,
he lined up against Thomas
Henning In a Senate race that
Mr.. Henning won handily.
Nomination Assures Seat.
The Senate race is looked on as
important here, because there is
q feeling that the Democratic
nomination will he equivalent tn
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Mischu Auer Escapes Injury

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Aug. 4
tP.-Actor Mischa Auer, his moth
er, his wife and young son escaped
injury yesterday in q two-car col
lision near here. The driver Of
the second car was not injured.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

The Twenty-third Annual Con-
vention of the Delaware Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
be held in Asbury Methodist Epsi-
copal Church, Smyrna, next week,
october 8, 9, and 10. Madame Lay
yah Barakat. Rev. Anna H. Shaw,
Mrs. Rachel Foster, and Mrs. Ella
M. Thatcher will be among the
noted speakers.
The regular session of the Town
Council was held last Friday even-
ing with all present except Coun-
Gilman ]. H. Wright. Secretary
Anthony read communication
signed by Clarence B. Raymond,
Henry d. Boyer and Willard G.
Pierce offering the Town of Smyr-
ma $175.00 for the lease of the
Smyrna Opera House for one year.
Miss Eva Corkran, daughter of
Presiding Elder and Mrs. w. F.
Corkran, left Thursday for Phila-
delphia where she will take up the
study of art at the Drexel Insti-
tute. Miss Corkran graduated last
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

New Castle Presbytery of New
Castle in Fall session at Delaware
City on Monday and Tuesday.
Athletic sports have begun to in
terest Smyrna High School circles.
On Wednesday, September %,
Smyrna Volleyball team played
Middletown team at Middletown.
The result of the game, which was
the first game of the d. I. A. A.
schedule, was 80 in favor of Mid
-dletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Cole
man and daughter, Miss Norma
Coleman, and Mrs. Walter o. Hof-
fecker, returned home on Monday
evening from a delightful motor
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman and
daughter were guests of Miss Ethel
Solloway at Durham, N. c., while
Mrs. Hoffecker visited Miss La
Nette Bitter at Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Arthur Kidder of Chevy
Chase, Md, is the guest of DIR. and
and Mrs. r. F. Corley. Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Corley entertained
few friends at bridge in honor of
her guest.
! Mr.. and Mrs. v. Wallace EIter-
ich, Jr., have rented the apartment
adjoining the( residence of Mrs.
Margaret Mcdonald. They took
possession yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Greenwell of the Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark, spent
the weekend with his father, Mr..
Harry T. Greenwell and grand
mother, Mrs. Laura Greenwell.
Mrs. Ernest Slaughter is in the
Homeopathic Hospital at Whining
ton. Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery and hope to see
her home soon.
Z Mrs. May H. Williams and
daughter, Eleanor, and son Freder-
ick, have moved from their sum-
mer home at Rehoboth and taken
the residence on Main Street form
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

grown, the males are from 33 to 36
inches long and the females are
about 20 inches in length. They
weigh up to 41s pounds. Both
birds have long slender tails, and
the male wears strong spurs on his
legs.
AS the weather turns cold, Ring
Necked Pheasants do not journey
southwark, but stay right where
they are. Most of them live the
year round in the northeastern
mourth of the United States-from
Maine to the Kakotas and south to
Kansas and Pennsylvania.
Their favorite haunts, in this
region, are the farmlands where
corn and other grains grow. About
two-thirds of their food consists of
grain and plant life. To round out
their meals, they eat great quaint
tiles of insects.
Despite their appetite for grain,
Pheasants are not a serious men
ace to farmers. According to the
National Wildlife Federation, hunt
ers keep the number of birds down
within limits which are controlled
by game and conservation author
tiles.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall. Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
october 5. will be Unreality.
Morning service and Sunday
School are at IL am. Golden Text:
Job IS: 81. Let not him that is de-
ceived trust in vanity: for vanity
shall be his recompence. A Bible
citation from the Lesson-Sermon
is: I Corinthians g.: 1920. Let no
man deceive himself. If any man
among you seemeth to be wise in
this world, let him become a fool,
that he may be wise. For the wis
dom of this world is foolishness
with God. For it is written, He
taketh the wise in their own craft
mess. And again, The Lord know
eth the thought of the wise, that
they are vain" A correlative pas
sage from the textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, is:
Up. 298) what is termed material
sense can report only a temporary
sense Of things, whereas spiritual
sense can bear witness only to
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

There was a time, many years
ago, when Ring-Necked Pheasants
were found only in China. From
there they spread to Europe,
America, and other parts of the
world. Wherever they live today,
the colorful birds are eagerly
sought each season by hunters.
To keep the supply plentiful in
our country state game depart
ments raise and free large numbers
of Pheasants every year. Though
Matched and held in captivity part
of their lives, the birds are wild
when turned loose. They show no
signs of having lived in pens.
When on their own, Pheasants
dominate the territory in which
they roam. With a fighting spirit,
they crowd out other birds. The
male Pheasant is the battler of the
family, and he often engages in
combat with another male or with
barnyard rooster.
The male also sports some of the
gayest feathers in the world of
birds. Around his eye there is a
bright spot of red. His head and
neck are dark greenish-purple. Be
/ low that he wears a white collar.
The rest of his body is a mixture
of brilliant colors-red, bronze,
green, brown, yellow, and pluish-
black.
BY comparison the female Pleas
ant is dull and plain-a mixture of
brown and chestnut, speckled with
black. While this makes her less
attractive, the National Wildlife
Federation points out that she
can hide in the grass more easily
than her mate.
This is especially important in
the spring, when she is sitting on
her nest. 1t is built on the ground,
among some weeds, and contains
from six to twelve large, olive-buff
eggs. After she keeps them warm
for % days, they hatch.
The female takes care of the
young until fall. Then they lose
their first feathers and begin to re-
semble their parents. When fully
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

This special E'Get Acquainted" offer saves
you many dollars. But more important to you
is the fact that it will introduce you to real
Ford Service. You'll discover for yourself how
our Ford-trained Mechanics, Genuine Ford
Parts, and Special Equipment for Fords all
work together to put your car in tip-top shape
and keep it that way. We can cut your service
bills, too, and really increase the pleasure you
get from your Ford.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

erly occupied by Harry T. Ennis.
Mrs. Carrie Howell of Camden,
Delaware, is the guest Of Mrs.
Sarah M. Farrell.
Miss Clara Elterich and Miss
Ethel Still entertained at two
tables of bridge on Friday evening
in honor of the birthday annivers-
airy of Miss Louise Denney at the
home of Miss Denney.
Miss Agnes Arnold, who has
been visiting Mrs. Frank F. Evans
in Smyrna, and Miss Eunice An
thony at "Bannister Hall" near
town, has returned to her home in
Washington, D. G.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

June from Wyoming Seminary
Kingston, Pa, and has developed
quite a talent in art wonk.
Miss Bertha Stengle, of George
town. has been entertained the past
week by Miss Mabel Hudson. Her
parents, Rev. and MRS. Adam Stem
gle. were also entertained in Smyr-
ma during the Jubilee Week.
Mrs. Lizzie M Pennewill of Den
ton, formerly of this town, is on a
visit to her Smyrna friends.
Mrs. Anna ]. Wallace of Chester,
Pa, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Nellie Blakely and
Mr.. Amor Lois Armstrong of the
same place, to take place on Octob-
er is. The young lady is well
known in and near Smyrna, being
a frequent visitor near here. Mr..
Armstrong holds government po-
sition in Chester.
Miss Ryland of Virginia is ex-
pected to arrive in Smyrna this
week, with the intention of open
ing a kindergarten school at the
residence of Mrs. Richard Walsh.
Mrs. Walter o. Hoffecker left
Thursday for visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hance of Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Boyd
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Mary L. Boyd.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

Get your Ford set for winter, and get ac-
quainted with us too-you'u be thankful ON
both counts. Servicing Fords is our speciality,
and after you've been to see us, you'll discover
that Ford Service is your Ford's best friendI
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

Truth. To material sense, the un-
real is the real until this sense is
corrected by Christian Science -
Material sense expresses the belief
that mind is in matter. This hu-
man belief, alternating between q
sense of pleasure and pain, hope
and fear, life and death, never
reaches beyond the boundary OF
the mortal or the unreal"
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
20 Years Ago

The first meeting of the Execu-
tive Board of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club for the year 1932-1933
was held on Monday afternoon, oc-
tober 8, at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry D. Boyer.
Rev. ]. w. Bone, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Smyrna,
and Robert H. Denney and Elmer
P. Corrie, elders, of the same
same church, represented said con-
gregation at the meeting of the
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
SMYRNA DOINGSI
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, viii call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report Of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-26
Umbau des kapitoIs in
Erwaegung gezogen

auppel trist. i'm 40 0uB perlansert
iperbcu ipllte.
afan niiroe oanit nidIt MIR einen
urhiteftoniid,en 9lusgleid erreid,en,
ionOern piirbe aud, ypei aroBe Ger'
iannllungsraunle. % 8ureous, lIno
Elm neltes srobes 9ieitaurant Iiir
Saus. unb Scnatsnlitg!ieber ihaf-
fen.
Spnr mill sen ueucu aonsreb er-
iuheu, ihm S250.000 sur ausarbei'
tuna BON llnbauplGnen Su betpllli'
aen. Ser I'm. be;iebungsmeiie Gr-
weiterunssbau tuiiroe lid, genau Dem
Stil oes alien @eblubes anld,liebcn,
miiroc ober i'm Marncr nnitatt III
Ncm iriiber gebrouf,ten Sanolteit.
ocr ,u periallpn beainut, ousae'iihrt
meroeu. Gle Soften tpiirben 8 Millio-
ueu Collar BEL elmer Bauseit bon 3
asahren betraaen.
s(ls im Sabre 1866 ber bamaliae
0opitols Slrhitcft Sbomas II.
Nolfer bic oamaliae bOlierl,e
auppel burd, cine eiierne er'ette,
hattie CT oamit serehnet. Oab Die "a.
ourd, not,penois seuorOenen (lmbails
fen id,on oamals Nurfaciiihrt mer'
SEN miirocn. Ser apngreB tat aber
uif,ts. Ginmol murbe elm umbau
uom Senat sutaebeiBen. aber bonn
Sous mieoer iolen gelaiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-26
Reiche Ernte i'm Lande trotz
Duerre und hoeherer kosten

@aihlneton. - Sbrpobl Elm gro.
Ser Cell Ses 2anbes i'm pereansene,l
Son1lner lnb Serbit pieI unter Die
0iirre 81, leioen bate mo Sie Tro.
Suftionsfoiten seiticsen iinb, buben
sic Sarmer ser 9tution bod hie
;speitar0bte Grnte in Der 8eihidte
einbrinsen fonneu. Der er0bte Ser
luit mar in oen 8aumpollpilan5un'
gen erlItten tporben.
Wdhreno i'm ueraan9ener Sabre
361, ,S42.O0 afer Sanb angepIlanjt
,puroen. paren cs in bielem Sabre
354 $500 semeien. .
Wenn man aber sur Oiesldhrigen
Grnte nod oie Trobuftion BON Sleiid,
uno @eiIiigeI. BON giern lrnb Mclte'
reiproouften ,iu;u rednet, oann ha'
ben Die Sarmer bes 9anSes blesmal
Ioear cine Spiseuleiitllna erreid,t.
8enn and. ,pie bon Sud,ueritan.
oigen beredlnct ipuroe, oie reihe Crit
te bic Vreiie iiir Ssdrnprooufte Inn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-26
KurdinuIsfeiern mach
olfer Tradition

Gatifaniiapt. sSabrbunoerte-
aIte 3erenonien neroen I'M ndhs
item Monat in bier ellropdiihen
6auptitGbten bic apniiitorien er=
gdnien, Die bier sur Sd,affung bon
"a neuen aaroinolen ubaebolter'
lperoen.
Tie StautssGbefs bon iSranfs
reid, Stalien, Spanien unO Sortlls
gal lperben Daran teiluehmen. Gum
critenmaIe int Sahren lperDen lie oas
&arninals=garett ben appltolilhen
9illn;ien oufiesen, Die i1s aorOis
nals=&ollegium bertlfen iuorocn
limo.
Sas Barrett If cine pierefiee
&opbbeoefllng, ipclhe bon 8eiltliz
hen getragen miro. Gas beg &arots
mails lit purpurl,. Gin apoitolilher
9tlm;ius lit Der &ertrter bes 81.
StubIes in Dem 9auoe, inoem er
uffrepitiert lit.
3ie Staotsheis bon ,sranfreih,
Spanien uno Eortu9al haben oas
alte lsripileg, bieieS gorett einem
9iuniius aufillieten. sluBeroem bat
Iaplt Gius Der 3lpOlfte einem abns
lihen Gril,hen Staliels nahgeaes
ben, oas sum erlten Mal geltellt
nuroe. oils Stalien cine 9eeinte gtas
tiDn aetporoen mar.
sn Maorib ipirn General iSrans
CO Dem Dfiar. 8aetan Gicogna.
9tlntils in Sponien. bas Barrett
auiieeen. lpie aud iipei iponilhen
GrsbiihDIen. ,uelhe ilt Staroil,alen
erbuben ipcrDen. Gs iinb hies genia=
nin slrribo y Ealucios. Der Gribis
id)of bon Sontiago Der Gpmpoltela.
Die iibriaen 9tllniien iino bic
Miars. 9luaelr @uileppe Honcal,
,Sranfreih. Eietro Girloai, lortils
gal. unp Srancesco 8or9ongin Sus
ca, Stalien.
9tadl einem gcbeimen aonliltos
RUM, tpelhes bier am II. Sanliar
ltattfinoet, lperoen firhlihe Nilrs
oentrGger oas Barrett uno Sialietta
(8iuet), bic Nohri6t BON Der Grs
nennunN gum aaroinal ilberbingen.
Seoer pGpitlihe Oelegierte tpiro be-
aIeitct ieiu bon einem Witglieo Der
patifanilben gtobelgar0e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-26
ostberIin verschoerff
PoIemik sesen DibeIiv.

Berlin. - Sharien ansrii'en lit
9iifof 8. Or. 9i6eliiis. bas Cber.
baupt ser guangeliid1en Stride in
9eutiflano. sesentpartis in Der 50.
Wietjoner-Breiie ouseeiest. Seine
unperbiillte aritif an oen gerbdltnii.
len in Sen idfiiihen lran.8ersper.
fen bot cine Serie bon rginieuoun.
gen" an Die Somiet5onen.Greiie aus.
aeloIt, in benen Die grfldruns ses
8iibois als nliisneriihe uno propc.
fatoriid)e 8ebauptllns" hingeitellt
mirb. Gi6elius bate tiir3lih bel Ell.
nem aufentbaIt in 2onbon oaraui
bingeuieien, bab Die Irbeit in Sen
idtliid,en ltrangruben unirei lei. Mc.
ral rno bpsieniid,e Serbdltniiie inn
l1ranbersbaugebiet beseihnete ct oIs
erihredenb. alaeeu uno Yroteite ian.
Sen fein 8ebor. 9ei anberer 8ele9en.
belt batte Der 8ilhof aAsaeiiihrt, boS
es 1T Ser SNpietSone tpabriheinIid,
lpei,iger fommuniItiih oenfenbe Gin.
ipcbner sGbe als in Weitoeutid1lonb.
Sr Ser SoDiet3one bate GibeIius
seiaat. babe Sic gepolferung ben
.praftiihen aomlnunismus fennen.
selernt. 1pdbreno man i'm in @eit.
beutihlanb nltr alts fcinen Vrosrnm.
met" femme.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-26
Stationierung Won
Holland d-T.ruppen
in Deutschland

Sen Aaag. - Ser bcQGnoiid,c
gerteioieungsminiiter stai berid).
tete inn 6aag iiber 8erbanolungen,
bic gegentprtig NIT benz 3uef 9es
fiibrt tperoen. boudnbiide Sruppen
in Deutihlano su itationieren. gs lei
6aran aeoadt, ettpa 1000 biz 5000
M9dnn in oen 0ltIih Der hon1noiiden
@rense aelesenen oeutiden @ebieten
al foiernieren.
S5oIIalt6 mill biz Gnbe nGhiten
Snhres orei peritdrfte 0ipiiionen il,
StGrfe bon ie $1,000 @ann ausse-
bilbet nno batpaiinet baben. Die orei
beritirften Dibiiioneu iollen an Sic
Stelle Der nripriinslid geplanten 5
Dipiiionen bon ie $1,000 Mann tre-
ten. Sm Griibiabr ion in Sollano
cine Mobilmahungsiibung itattiin.
ben. 9ur TeiInobme Der 9eutiden
DunbesrepubIM an Der eurcpGiihen
werteibteuns iagte Win,iter Sto', ei.
ne tpeit6eutihe 0erte,6iauns nbne
GeutfHlon6 lei fount nod benf6or.
Sc eber DeutihIonb ber gY@ beitre.
te, 6eito beifer fei es. 0ie @otifi;ie.
r1tne 6er Bonner un6 Barrier Der.
frdse burh &ollano tperoe 5lpor niht
.Tols iiber acbi", nber nit Siher-
belt poreenommen tueroen.