davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Truman Signs Bill
Guaranteeing Support
For Basic Farm Crops
BY the Associofed Press

President Truman signed into
law today a bill continuing Gov
ernment support of prices for cot
ton. wheat, corn, rice. tobacco and
peanuts at 80 per cent of parity
through 1854.
The President said in a state
ment that the new law us val
liable addition to the agricultural
legislation which has been so i'm
portant in maintaining a strong
and table farm economy and
which has contributed so marked
ly to much-needed increase in
the American standard of rural
living"
The law provides that parity for
these six crops will be determined
through 1855. by whichever of two
present formulas gives the higher
price. The controversial sliding
scale" parity program was set
aside for the 1853 and 1854 crop
years.
Parity is a price determined by
the Government to be fair tc
farmers in terms of things they
buy.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan already has announced the
six crops will be supported at sc
per cent of parity this year.
Was Key to 1948 Issue.
The farm support program was
a key issue in the 1948 Presiden-
tial campaign and is likely to fig
ure strongly again this year.
The sliding scale provision. ir
the existing farm support law SCI
off some heated Congressional de.
bate in the session just com.
lpleted.
Mr.. Truman asked that the pro.
vision be repealed. He noted ir
his statement today that while
the new law falls short of out.
right repeal. it will have the de.
sirable effect of providing reliabl,
price support over the next tw,
years."
The sliding scale system allow.
supports to be reduced to dis
courage production whenever sur.
pluses develop and increased
when crop supplies run low.
Under the law signed today
however. a fixed program of sup.
ports at 80 per cent of parity is
mandatory until the 1855 crops
are produced.
THE principle of the slidine
scale Is that the volume of farm
production can and should be ad.
justed downward by dropping the
level Of support provided farm.
ers," the President said:
Charges Method Unfair.
"As I have stated repeatedly
this is neither a workable methoc
of adjustment nor a fair one, Il
would provide farmers with the
least protection when protection
is most needed.
For example, at the present
time. if farmers are successful ir
meeting national requests fol-
bumper production, they woulc
face the prospect of driving theil
prices down through action o1
the sliding scale.
What they need for high pro.
duction is assurance that hare
work will be rewarded by stable
prices. not declining prices"
Extension of the dual parity
system for an additional two years
is designed to prevent any SHARP
drop in support prices for wheat
corn. peanuts and cotton.
Old parity prices for those fou,
crops have been higher than new
parity prices throughout the pe-
riod since 1850, and Secretary
Brannan advised Congress it an
pears that by the end of 1853 old
parity prices for wheat, corn and
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Divorce Action Is Filed
Against Danny O'NeiI
By the Associufed Press

CHICAGO, July 18.-Mrs. Geral-
dine O'Neil, %, filed a divorce
suit in Circuit Court yesterday
against Danny O'Neil, 81, tele-
vision and radio singer.
Mrs. O'Neil also obtained an
Injunction from Judge William j
Tuohy restraining Mr.. O'Neil from
|disposing of a $50,000 life inSur-
ance policy. Her complaint al
leges Mr.. O'Neil was cruel toward
her on two occasions.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Steel
Continued From First Page.)

OAk a. Nv NoS'|
the CIO United Steelworkers and
the mill operators remained off,
|cially undenied and unconfirmed
Steelworkers President Philip
Murray left Pittsburgh for Chi
|cago on business for the CIO,
which he also heads, without
commenting on the report that
"a steel agreement would be an
lnounced next Monday. Negotia-
tors broke off their talks last
Monday when they were unable
to reach a settlement.
Mr.. Murray Is due back in Pitts
burgh on Monday to address the
steel unions Wage Policy Com
mittee.
Military authorities are so con-
cerned over the growing impact
of the strike on arms production
they plan to urge strongly to in
dustry. organized labor and the
Evening star., 1952-07-18
not be in the national interest tt
give it out.
Publication Demanded.

Publication Demanded.
Senator Hennings and Senator
Long, Democrat, of Louisiana,
members of the Senate Monopoly
Subcommittee have been demand
ing its publication.
Senator Hennings has described
the alleged cartel as IAN indie
pendent world government"
backed up by powerful govern
mental interests here and abroad
Senator Long has said he wants
to know "the extent to which the
operation and price structure OF
the alleged international oil mo-
nopoly is responsible for the ex-
ploitation of the American Gov
ernment and the people on whose
behalf it functions"
The Attorney General, in re-
sponse to a question, said that the
suppressed FTC report may figure
in the grand jury investigation
but asserted that the seven COM
panies he named had been under
Justice Department scrutiny for
more than a year.
He expressed no views On pos
sible international repercussions
but said that when the grand jury
starts calling witnesses. I'VE will
no doubt have in some of our for
'eign friends"
Would Set OFF Powder Keg.
Senator Hennings has said the
oil cartel report would set off a
powder keg in the Middle East
and possibly in the United States
Penalties under the antitrust
law range up to $4,000 fine and
one years Imprisonment for each
offiense in criminal proceedings
On the civil side, the courts are
empowered to dissolve all agree
Iments found to be illegal and en-
join their revival in any form.
A failure to obey a court order
of this type would involve con-
tempt, which the courts may pun
ish by fines in any amount, set In
the judgment of the court.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
Enjoy JccIksonviIIe's Beaches

I am deeply concerned about the
next President of the U. S. and at
the same time fondlY hope that
the Israel bonds will turn out to
be good investment for the sake
of my descendants.
My feeling of kinship for Israel
is the same as that Of Mr.. McNab
for Scotland. Israel is where I
began, you might say, and where
by religion was Graded; just as
for Mr.. McNab Scotland is a spot
to be cherished because out of it's
rugged soil came the qualities of
character that are nobly Scottish.
/ know Israel as a land that has
made a great, good start in four
short years and I. as human being
If not Jew-feel obliged to
help. Qf I had the money I would
like to do something for Scotland,
too.)
If MIR. Zilch objects to helping
foreign country like Israel. he
should notice that much of his
income goes annually to the aid
of foreign countries Greece.
Yugoslavia. France. England. For
mosa. He doesn't feel at all less
American because a large part of
his tax money has been going to
foreign aid.
Not that I myself am very hap
py to see a portion of my income
shipped out that way. If I have
to give it up I'd rather see it used
for such purposes as better hous-
ing in the U.S.A. and the elimina-
ton of slums. I comfort myself
by hoping that the portion of my
income that goes to foreign aid
may be well invested toward a
better world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
PLAIN TALK
(Continued from Poqe oneJ


bonds of Scotland because he is
short of money, but never because
ne fears that to be interested in
Scotland impairs his standing as
an American.
Mr.. Lowenthal was hoping that
Mr.. Zilch could be persuaded
20 feel the same way about Israel
as Mr.. McNab does about Scot
land. Mr.. Lowenthal has no idea
of speaking rudelY TO Mr.. Zilch or
Of making invidious comparisons
between him and McNab. Mr..
Zilch is an excellent person and
one of whom the Jewish commu-
nifty may well be proud. The way
Mr.. Zilch is always doing for his
community and for the good Of
all America! Really. a grand citi-
zen!
I myself have great admiration
for Mr.. Zilch but 1 rather 60 along
with Mr.. McNab on his idea of a
mans sentimental relationship to
the land of his origin. Of course, I
have been away from Palestine
much, much longer than McNab
has been away from Scotland but
my spine still feels thrilled by
the Hatikvah hymn, just as Mr..
McNab gets fearful when he sings
Coming Through the Rye"
bought some Israel bonds and
also voted in our recent demo-
cratic primary. though I like Ike.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Sparkman Denies
Approval Of Curbs
On Senate Debate
By the Asseeiated Press

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 20.-Sen.
ator Sparkman, Democrat. of Ala
ban1a today denied he advocated
the Democratic national platform
plank which seeks to limit debate
in the Senate.
The Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee said in letter tC
the Mobile Press Register:
With reference to the change
OF the Senate rule. I did moi
vote for it in the platform COM
mittee but voted against it."
Quotes Cellar Statement.
The Press Register, in a recent
series of articles on Senator Spark
man. quoted Representative Eman-
uel Celler. Democrat, of New York
as saying on a July radio broad
cast that Senator Sparkmar
stood four-square on that civil
rights platform"
Il was on the platform commit
tee with Senator Sparkman and
he helped us shape that very plank
in the platform on civil rights,
Representative Cellar was quoted
as saying.
Representative Cellar said Sen
ator Sparkman had declared: "a
want to do away with filibuster.
want to stand in this platform
and will fight for that platform
throughout the length and breadth
of the Nation"
The present Senate "cloture
rule" requires a two-thirds vote
to limit debate. The Democratic
platform plank calls for a change
to a simple majority vote to limit
flibuster, a method Southern Con-
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Sporkmon Says His Party
Brouqht Prosperity

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 20
P.-Sparkman said today the
Democratic Party has brought the
United States its greatest period
Iof prosperity and predicted the
voters are not going to give it
up in the November election.
The Democratic nominee for
Vice President said the thinking
people" of the country are going
to reject the Republicans cry that
Its time for a change in Wash
ington."
"The people who remember how
things were 20 years ago under
the Republicans and how they are
today are going to reflect a long
time before they vote for a
change" the Alabama Senator
declared.
His address here before a
luncheon audience of $50 persons
wound up a four-day swing
through the South in which the
Senator campaigned in Florida,
Evening star., 1952-09-21
A-16 **THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
y.
gressmen have employed to com.
bat civil rights legislation.

gressmen have employed to COM
bat civil rights legislation.
Replies to Request.
In replying to a request from
the Press Register, which is un-
committed to any candidate ir
the presidential race, that he COM
ment on Cellers' remarks, Senator
+Sparkman said:
Il have. no way Of keeping ur
with what others may say about
me.
Regardless of what Congress-
man Celler said !. :. never at any
time made the statements that he
attributed to me, nor are they
to be taken as portraying my view
point
"The record will show that when
the witnesses were urging a plat
form plank to change the rules OF
both the Senate and the House
! stated that it was no part of a
party platform to concern itself
with such matters"
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Arkansas and Tennessee.

Arkansas and Tennessee.
Hammering away at the theme
Iof prosperity" under 20 years of
Democratic administrations. Sena-
tor Sparkman drew applause when
he said:
"The people are living better
today than ever before, but. the
Republican candidates are trying
to tell them: You've lost your
freedom The truth of the matter
lis we've got more freedom than
ever before"
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Murtinsburq Kiwunis Elects

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept
20 (SpeciaD William H. Atkin-
son. has been named president o1
the Martinsburg Kiwanis Club. n
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Mobilization May Last
Indefinitely, Pace Says
BY the Associaied Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, May 81
Army Secretary Frank Pace
says "the current period of partial
mobilization may well last indef-
initely."
Mr.. Pace added that a peace
time army such as the United
States knew in the 193Os will
never return.
1T seems doubtful that the
Army, within our generation, will
be less than three or four times
its prewar size" he told cadets of
the United States Military Acad-
Iemy last night.
The Army Secretary addressed
Ia dinner closing yesterdays juLilee
convocation, the last major event
in West Points observance of the
Academy's 150th anniversary.
Mr.. Pace told the future Army
officers that I'VE must prevent a
war if possible" but must be pre-
pared to guide the nation to its
fullest potential and strength"
Evening star., 1952-05-21
z Freighfers Collide
/ Near Block Island
By the Associated Press

BLOCK ISLAND. r. l., May
21.-Two freighters collided in q
fog early today near the Block
Island whistle buoy about Is miles
off this island in the Atlantic
Both ships, however, reported they
were in no immediate danger and
proceeded to port under their own
power.
The Michael Tracy, a 253-foot
vessel owned by M. and j. Tracy
Inc, Of New York, and the SIS
President Tyler of the American
President Lines both were dam
aged but no one was injured.
The President Tyler, formerly
the Iraq Victory, reported dam
age above the water line. AL
though primarily a freighter. the
502-foot vessel often carries a
few passengers. She was headed
for New York on her regular run
from Boston.
The Coast Guard said the
Michael Tracy lost her anchor on
the starboard bow and was taking
water at the forward hold. How
ever. the ship reported her bulk
head near the forward hold was
holding.
The President Tyler proceeded
to Long Island Sound to get out
of weather and the Michael Tracy,
carrying cargo of coal, proceeded
to Newport, r. l., at about four
knots, the Coast Guard said. She
was headed for Providence, r. I.
The President Tyler is about
1000 tons and the Michael Tracy
about 5000 tons.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
By the Associated Pres.

HELENA. Mont. May 21.-Sen-
|ator Taft won seven more Repub-
lican national convention votes
from Montana last night. Backers
of Gen. Eisenhower salvaged one
after beating down move to in
struct the States entire delega-
tion for the Ohio Senator.
Democrats. holding their State
convention at the same time as
the G. o. p, instructed their del
egation of 20 to cast Montana's IL
Democratic convention votes as a
bloc for one candidate. They
didn't specify the candidate. They
left that up to majority vote of
the delegation at Chicago.
A poll of Democratic delegates
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Taft Wins ] Delegates, Eisenhower / in Montana

showed four with a full vote each
undecided as are eight of the 16
with half vote apiece.
OF the others with half vote
each, four said they favor Gov.
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois as their
Presidential nominee; two favor
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
and two favor Senator Kerr of
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Profit Tuxes Paid Eurlx

Commercial companies in
France recently were ordered to
pay part of their profit taxes be-
fore they were due, to meet the
nations pressing financial prob
lens, Paris reprots.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Winnings for Weddino

When he won $4,000 in a
Spanish lottery while visiting the
Canary Islands, a Greek farmer
from the French Cameroons told
Inewsmen he would celebrate his
good luck by marrying an island
i0irl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
ALLIANCE NEWS
SAXON LODGE, BRANCH 3

In our regular last meeting we
had a very good attendance and
took care of quitesa few details
that needed taken care of.
One OF the issues was our
change of meeting dates from
Sundays to the 2nd Friday OF each
month. This will run from May,
June, July, August & September.
SO our next meeting will be held
on Friday May 9th at / 80 p. m.
Make it a point to be there
because VIC have final steps to
make ON tie renovation of our
Saxon Club Hall and want each
and everyone of YOU to come and
give Your view points.
The delegates to the convention
this year, is yours truly Fred W.
Schneider and Grand Secretary
Donald d. Illegal.
Remember now and be at the
meeting. Friday evening May
9th at 80 p. M.
Your Secretary,
Pred W. Schneider.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08

interest to all.
Our dance of last week was
another successful event with
everything going along smoothly.
On Saturday May 10 we are pre-
senting Johnny Pecon and his
band at the Westside Sachsenheim
Ballroom. 7Wl D.enisou Avenue,
Another great radio and IV Polka
Band on our Polka Parade series.
On May s0th Zweig 4 will
celebrate and also be host to the
Central Verband'S Fiftieth Ami
.versary. This fine opportunity
for everyone to assemble in our
newly decorated Sachsenheim and
to renew old fellowships.
We're glad to hear that the T.
S. J. A. Convention will be held
in Cleveland along with the
Cleveland West Juniors 25th An
niversary June, 2lst and 22nd.
This also will be another fine op-
portunlty to meet old acquint-
anCeS. .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
= CLEVELAND, OHIO
MOTHERS and DAUGHTERS
SERVICE

The Agenda Club of Teutsch
Evangelical Church are sponsor
ing the Mothers and Daughters
Service to be held in the Church
On Monday night, May 18th at
7:D p. m.
We cordially invite all of you
Saxon women to attend this
service.
Miss Louise kemsies, the Choir
Director and Organist will lead
the Junior Choir and also a
special choir consisting of ~
women WHO will sing English,
German and Saxon Hymns. The
solist will be Mrs. Marie Mueller.
A Candlelight Service will be
conducted by Mrs. Hide Voellm
(wife OF Pastor Noellm) aud as
sisted by the girls of the Con-
firmation Glass. go.
Mrs. Selma Haupt. Assistant
Sunday School Superintendent,
will take charge of the program
given by the girls of the Sunday
School.
immediately following TIE
service there will be fellowship
gathering at the basement. Mrs.
Helen Fernengel is Chairman Of
Refreshments and Decorations.
We sincerely hope that all OF
YOU women will join us in
Christian Fellowship.
Helen Sigarto Lindeman.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
Scheikh Aga ThuIa, der
Erzfeind aIIer Raeuber


Sabara feine Seltenbeit iinb unb
oie @eriplaumN oer aoralpanen AT
ihren @epiloaenbeiien aehort. erblidt
niemonos barin etipas Gerbddtioes.
Sp Iciitcn bic ohaerihteten @uitcns
poscl ben Slboalmanen tpcrtpolle
&unpihoiteroicnite.
9Scr beute nad Soioie fommt,
INN bic Sahora abieits ser befdbres
ncn StroRen su Durhulcren. n,uB
lnanhmol Orei his bier &od,er mar
ten. che CT aelbe 9amelreiter gum
@cleitibut aulpcrben fam. slea
Shulos v&iiitentruppe" lit INNER
ihncll perariiien. slnocrcn iSrems
pcniiihrer aus Den bier oniGiiiNen
,lpciIelboiten StGmmen lit nid)t su
trolleu. sln0chlih pollen lie bic gSiis
itc nod picl bciicr tenneu als Die
9ibbalrnunen aus 81 Giliren. aber bb
Die GciienDeu iid)er ans ;3iel fonts
men, lit ichr irudlih. 9eidltglGuhiae
madcn immer lpieber idllimne Grs
fobrllnael,.. &ielleiht heareiien bic
rGubcriid,en StGmme zines SaQes
nrh, naf lie nllr uuf ehrlihe @eiie
Den Slbpolmanen 8pnf!,rrens als
,SremDcnIiilrer mahen fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
LoRAIN, OHIO
SECTION S

Once again spring is telling all
of us with her green grass. bud
ding trees and flowers, to wake
up spring is here" So it is almost
with the same feeling and reason
that We extend this invitation to
all of our friends and members
to come JOIN with us in our spring
Concert and Dance. We shall do
our best to express in song what
SO few of us can put into words.
Our concert will be held May
10th. 1882 in TIE Saxon Club
Dance Hall at. s 90 p. m. under
the direction OF Mr.. Robert
Cannon.
Come and make us proud to, be
numbered with those who help to
uphold the proud traditions and
songs OF our ancestors.
WIhelmiue SCHNEIDER. Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
ANNUAL T.S.J.A. CONVENTION
CLEVELAND WEST JUNIORS
25TH Anniversary
JUNE Il, ~, 1852
Limfjordoe, die InseI
4. der Farbenb|inden
Nvr sehworz, crou und Weiss besesnen vns dort.

&cpenbo9cn. --- Nad, Sen sSelt=
itcllunsen bes bGnii.ben sluoenipez
;iaIiitcn Ir. &. $oolm iinb bic 200
Ycipobner Scr fleinen Snicl Simfs
iorbDim i'm 9toroen Sslonos ian,t NJ.
ionocrs iorbenblino. Sieies eiaen=
artise 2ciocn tritt hefonntlid lit
,lpei Slrteu ouf, nGmlih ais tell
lpeiic Ylinnbcit. Sic fein llnterld)ci.
oumaspernOoen alpiihen Got uno
Grim, be,. Slou lnlo @rirn sulaHt,
lno ais totale sSarbenblinobeti.
SGmtIid)e Gimpcbncr ber sNnlcl
9imfioro0 Ieioen an tptoler Sqrben=
hlinbheit, lmh slpar id,on pcrnllltlit)
ieit elmer 9ieibe pnn @enerotipncn.
Gs hanDelt iid) III, ctipo 40 im iibri=
oen Qans ncrmolc unb III ihrem 8e=
ilmnbcits,llitonD ipeiter nid,t allI=
i1llioe gouern= llno iSiirherfamilien,
ocren Mitolieper Die &elt ols rolliN
iarblps hetrocbtcn. Sic baben nidlt
Das Ncrlna'te Gl1pr,nDen rllr lr9cno=
peld,e iSorbcn llnb iehcn ihre llms
aebuno ipie bic pbntoarophiid,c
Glatte. 1,Gmlid) in peridiebcnen Slh:
ituillnaen BON Shpars bis @eiR
NIT soblreihen aral'cn 3lpilhell=
id)attierllnaen.
Gieie Sutiade eibt bem Seben
oui Der Snicl ein beionberes Sc.
pr1ee. SoipohI in Der aleiouna als
ouh in Der @obnunNscinrirh htlllA
Scr 9eutc auf Der 9imfiorbos Smell
ichlen blmte ,Sarben pollltdnblN.
Man iicbt pcocr rote &opftilher
nod blouc Nolstiiher, feline bunts
farricrtcn Siitnedcn ,ulo &orbdnae,
10 ha6 ollri, iiir ncn normal Schen=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08

BRANCH 80

TIE regular monthly meeting
will be held Sunday MAY II, 1852.
at 200 p. m. at the East Side
Sachsenhein.
The members on the sick list
this month are: Sam Rieuerth,
VIM. Lutsch. Michael G.. Schmidt.
George Brantsch. Matthias Schil-
Ter. Peter Neubauer. George
Wolff and Michael Brenner. The
members wish them all speedy
recovery.
Let's see some more members
come out to the picnic grounds
on Sundays and help make it
ready for tie Grand Opening on
June 18th. 1852.
John X. Schneider. Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
CLEVELAND

Teutsch Evangelical Lutheran
Church, West 50 til and Willard
Ave. is giving all members and
friends the opportunity Friday,
May 9th. at 500 p. III. to hear DR..
Clifton Z. Rash of the american
Leprosy Mission" and former
Protestant Chaplain of Carville.
Louisiana.
DR.. Rash, after serving tie pa
tlents iii Carville for eleven years,
will certainly have many very
touching experiences to relate.
You will not want to miss this
opportunity to eetiDr. Rash.
An offering will be received for
the leprosy work OF the American
Leprosv Mission, Inc.
The Ladies Guild of Teutsch
Church will serve refreshments in
the church basement.
Hide Noellm.
Publicity chairman pro tenn.
|. s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-08
Jo|onthe hieIt
MittagssehIof

,sallingboitel. Muf Dem Spie
zines aird,boisener gauern aob es
III ser britten Mittagsitunoc grobe
Auireauug, als Ser Bauer ieititcllte,
baB feline 3uhtiau ipurlos Der.
idNp1noen mar. alles S,lhen ami
oem Soie ino in ser Na6baridait
bali nidts. Mud Werner, Ser sobn,
Der ciscns uom 6eloc eeruien mur.
Be. fonnte lie nirsenbs ausiinoig ma.
den, oxpobl er bas balbe 2ori ab.
'lrd)tc. Ssolantbe blicb peri6ruunoen.
Sn5wiid)en nar es ipGt aemorben,
Die aiihe muBten geiiittert ,peroen.
Ser Sid)tidalter beiinoet iid in eli.
ner aommer an Ser Gielc. Sic iab.
reIans als Shlaisenad iiir sic ae.
la!nte Sam!lie 9ebieut bate. aaum
mar oas 2iht einseidaltet, oa iprang
Solantbe bon Ser niebrieen Bett.
'teQe berab. auf ser ibr Dos &ittags.
ihlaid)en augeni6einlid gut betom.
nten tpar.