davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Mr. and Mrs Kermit Cook visit
ed her cousin, Mrs Clarence
Oliver. of CreWe. who is patient
at ST Elizabeth Hospital in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Mary Fannie Jennings. OF
Roanoke, visited the Rev and
Mrs H. B Jennings last week.
Mrs. Mary Fannie Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. P E. Trear were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Drewry
Gates, Saturday.
The Rev and Mrs. Billy Wilson
and baby we're week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wilson.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs w s.
Weaver last Wednesday an d
Thursday we're Mrs Frank Wood.
of Richmond Mrs. Southall Far
rar of Newport News. Mrs. Keith
Marshall Of Marshall, NJ I $.
Eunice Nader and Mrs Grace
Walton Barton, Of Baton Rouge,
La. and Miss Mabel Vaughan, OF
San Antonio. Tex Mrs. Jim VIII
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Minister OF Raphine
To Conduct Services
At Douglas Church

The Rev DR.. r G Hutchinson.
pastor of New Providence Pres
byterian Church, Raphlne, viii
conduct revival services at Doug
las Presbyterian Church. near
Throck, July l2l7 Services viii
open each night at 7 As with a
song service.
Dr. Hutcheson is Well-knoWn in
this area, having served two pas
torates in Cumberland county. His
many friends throughout this
area are cordially invited to at
tend the services each evening of
next week
The special speaker IS the father
of the pastor Of the church, the
Rev. Jesse R Hutcheson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

guest OF Mrs Ruby Redd, John
r Redd and Clyde Ransom.
Mr. and Mrs Smith, of Capron,
were guests Sunday Of Henry and
Lewis Morton and Mr. and Mrs
P. L. BarkSdale Mrs. Smith, the
former Miss Emma Grant, is
cousin. Of Mrs. Barksdale, and the
Mortons.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ E King and
MIS-. William Goodacre, of Viz
gllIna, We're recent guests Of MI
and Mrs Charles w. Waddill
k.n9 Waddill, Bird Petty Officer
is spending his l5-day furlough
at his home here His ship is eX-
pected to leave Norfolk soon for
the Pacific
Marcellus Waddlll. who has
been with his parents, since his
graduation from University off
Pittsburgh has Joined the Navy
and VIII leave this week for his
new duties
Mrs. George W Redd and her
daughter Mrs Virginia Belcher.
Of Meherrin, were Thursday
guests Of MIS- Ruby Redd and
family
Mr. ana Mrs. James Donaldson
and infant daughter, spent the
holiday week end in Sevierville,
Tenn. with relatives
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hurt and
daughters spent a portion of the
week end with his parents near
keysvllle
A &c and Mrs. r. +. DIX and in
FAINT son. have returned TO Con-
tinental Divide. N NJ after
spending a Through with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. c Jones
here, and Mr and MIS- T. M
Dix, near KeysVille
George E Jones. Of Colonial
Heights. spent Saturday night
with her brother, T. c. Jones. and
Mrs. Jones.
Mrs OreN Lenhart of Chase
City. viii spend a part of this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O H. Nelson while MI Len
hart is with the Farmville Guard
at A P. Hi reservation.
MI and Mrs Thomas w. Jones
spent part of the week end with
MI and Mrs Nicholas. OF Keys
VILE. fishing on the Mattaponi
River on their way home they
spent Saturday night with Mr..
Jones "aunt, Mrs Jere Bunting
and Mi Bunting at Colonial
Heights and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs George W. Jennings at
BuWkev!lle
MI and Mrs Albert Johnson
and daughter Emily, were the
Sunday guests. of Mrs Johnson S
parents MI. and Mrs p L. Banks
dale
Miss Layne has returned to her
home in Green Bay after spending
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Mt. Pleasant

The Methodist Mems Group Will
hold their monthly meeting at Mt
Pleasant church Friday evening.
July 10, with the ladies OF the
church as hostesseS.
Mrs. John Ferguson and Mrs.
Chlldress OF Phenix. gave show
er for Mrs. j c Childress. the
former Miss Laura Anne Ferqer-
son, in the home of Mrs. Ferger-
son, on Friday evening July 3
The honoree was the recipient Of
many useful and lovely gifts and
the hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
Miss Virginia Mccormick. Of
Richmond. was the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

son, of Farmvillc, was dinner
guest in the same home Wcdnes-
day.
Miss Elinor Bass was the week
end guest OF Miss Shirley Shep-
pard.
MI and Mrs Bill Bondurant
and children, Tommy and Caro-
Ign. OF San Angelo, Texas were
guests of Mr. and Mrs w L..
Vaughan Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. D. Grizzard and Kathie.
of Emporia. spent the week end
with her parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. H n Soyars Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Watkins spent sunday in the
same home.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Nance and
baby, OF Glen Allen, spent SatuW-
dav with Mrs John OlgcrS.
MI. and Mrs Burt Davis. Of
Staten Island, n Y announce
the birth OF a daughter Carol
Ann July Mrs. Davis is the
former Miss Elise Bailey
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Rlce

MIR and Mrs. Jesse Glenn and
children, Of Halifax. spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Collin and son, of Raleigh. N. c..
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Farley are
spending a few days at Virginia
Beach this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. johnson and
granddaughter, Norma Lee, of
Hampton. were week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey.
Mrs, jamie Jones. of Richmond.
and Normie Taylor. of Crewe.
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. H Hubbard MI and Mrs.
Hubbard. Mrs. Jones. Normie
Taylor. Mrs E. c. Andrews and
daughter Betty were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
AppOmattOX Pastor
Will Visit Bethpeor

The Rev David Bailey, pastor
of Evergreen Baptist Field in APP
pomattox county, will preach at
revival services at Bethpeor Bap-
tist Church, near Darlington
Heights, next week These services
Will start Sunday night and con-
tinue each night at 8 throughout
the week.
The Rev r P WEIGH is pastor
Of Bethpeor Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

several weeks with her grand
father j. T Layne and Mrs.
Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Meadows
and family. who for a number of
years have occupied one of the
Wheeler H Meadows houses, NOV
ed last week to FarmVille.
Jimmie Kennedy is spending
some time with relatives IN Phil
adelphia,
Mrs. T. c. Jones spent few
days this week fifth her parents,
MI. (and Mrs. w E Chappell, IN
Richmond Mrs c. b. McCutchen,
cthe former Miss Myrtle Chap
pelD Of Santa Clara, Cal, is Wis
ting her parents while Mr. Nc
Cutchen and his brother. Will
liam McCutchen, Of AltaVlsta, are
fishing in the mountains OF Vlr-
glnla.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

c. A. B. favors u. S. aid TO
build Jet airliners.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
TOLEDO SOX FAIL
IN AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION
.PLAYOFFS

TOLEDO, Ohio - (ANP) -
Despite a .583 batting mark by
Luis Marquee, Toledo Sox failed
in its bid for a berth in the Little
World Series, dropping a seven
game series, four games to three
to Kansas City in the American
Association playoff finals.
The Sox, winners of the AA
penant, lost the first three games
to the Blues in Toledo, then put
on a stirring cmeback to even
the series 3 all in Kansas City
before the Blues won the decid-
ing contest.
Instrumental in Toledo'S reSur-
gence was Marquee and team
mate Sam Jethroe. Marquee de-
livered key hits in each of To-
ledo'S three victories and collect
ed IA in "a at bats in the entire
series. Jethroe had a home run,
triple and single in one game,
another triple in the sixth game.
For Kansas City, Vic Power,
the left fielder, stroked six
doubles during the series. He and
his teammate, Elston Howard,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
Fl. Valley Dumps Clark 20

FORT VALLEY - Fort VAL
ley State College Wildcats
dumped Clark's Panthers here
Saturday night to the tune of a
20 score on a mud drenched
field. Freshman guard Willie Hun
ter blocked a Clark punt early in
the opening stanza that account
ed for the winning safety. This
was the opener for the Wildcats.
Clark's offensive threats were
continuously halted by the Cats
defensive forward wall with Hun
ter, Clyde Harvey, and George
Shag Marshall supplying the
spark. Fort Valleys offense was
spanked by the rushing of acting
captain LeVon Green who totaled
SIS of the los yards that the
Cats gained on the ground. Quar-
terback Asa (Jughead) Jenkins
supplied the passing yardage with
his aerialS to end Oscar (Mobile)
James. Clark'S most potent ground
gamer was Scatback Brown who
garnered 80 yards rushing. ALI
told, the Wildcats out played the
Panthers.
he highlight of the first quar-
ter was the blocking of a Clark
punt by Willie Hunter-deep in
Panther territory. Quarterback
Clark of the Panthers was smoth-
ed behind the goal for the decis-
i've two pointer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
NO AMERICAN
LEAGUE CLUB
CLAIMS EASTER

NEW YORK - (CNS) -
Heavy hitting but heavy legged
Luke Easter has been cut from
the Cleveland Indians 1854 roS-
ter, in its new plans on beating
the Yankees.
According to Manager Al Lo-
PEE, recently signed for another
whack at plotting the Indians to
first place, waivers have been OBJ
tanned on the smuggling first base
man. For no club in the league
has thought Easter worth the
$4,000 waiver price.
1t marks a sad ending for the
very much loved Cleveland star
Easter had BEEN source of great
hope and particularly this year
since he Slugged 81 homers in his
50 season. Moreover, with him In
the lineup, moody Larry Dolby
seemed to come to life and the
rest of the team benefited by his
wonderful spirit.
But Luke broke his ankle In
the first month of play and wher
he returned to action in all OF 6s
games, he managed to hit only
seven homers. Moreover, he was
about the worse spot of the Cleve-
land infield, which is the weak
est of the league.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

After having taken the lid off
the 1853 football season with {
smashing defeat of the Lane Col
lege Dragons by a score of 36-6
the Bethune-Cookman Wildcats
will meet on Saturday, October
81, the Benedict Bulldogs in the
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. This
promises to be a hammer and
tong affair and Gall Roads Lead
to Miami" The Wildcats are odds
on favorites TO win, but in this
season of upsets, win for the
fast improving South Carolina
eleven is highly possible. Head
scout, John Twink" Braxton, re-
ports that Benedict has a big,
rugged, hard hitting outfit, cap
able Of pulling the aforemention-
ed upset of the year.
The Wildcats hopes rests upon
the brawny shoulders of husky
Harold Smith, 233 poun d
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

tackle from Orlando, will sc de-
fensive duty. Smith played most
ly on defense last season but has
had enough offensive experience
to do the job without any diff
Guilty.
Coach Matthews has done q
phenomenal job of coaching this
years squad and since taking
over as head man seven years ago.
He kept Bethune Goodman Col
lege in the forefront of the
Southeastern competition and Is
responsible for getting the coll
lege into the tough Southern In
terscholastic Athletic Conference.
which at this time, they are the
champions and last year he was
voted coach of the year" Sine
entering conference circles, he
has never experienced a LOSING
SEASON. always finishing IN the
first division.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
SUNDAY

6:O0-Sign on
6:00-8:00-Heaven's Highway
8:00-News: Quartettes
8:l5-Church Reporter
8:30-9:00-$100 Songfest
900 l0:00-Baltimore Tabernacle
1000 l0:30-Hungarian Church
l0:30-Student's Digest
10:45-Melody Echoes
HOO 12:00-Music for Sunday
12:45-Weather: Girls
12:O0-Jewish Variety Hour
2:O0-2:30ISerenade in Strings
2:30-Parade of Stars
3:00-News: Peoples Choice
-5:OO-Peoples Choice
5:00-Solo Star
5:30-WMBM Presents
5 45-NAACP
6:00-Vocal Aires
6:15-News Roundup
6:30-7:00-Summer Serenade
6:45-News Roundup
7:00-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
WFEC
Program Schedule

1920 ON every dial
Monday through Saturday
6:00-Sunrise Spirituals
7:00-Wake up Miami
7:55-News with E. j. PieZe
8:O0-Wake up Miami
1O:00-CalypSo Time
11:00-Rocky'S Requests
12:15-Man on the Street
1:30-Groovin' With Phil
2:30-Ebony Express
5:55-News With E. J. Pieze
6:O0-Ebony Sleeper
6:15-Sportlight
Gospel and Spiritual music plus
religious programs all day long.
from 6 am. to 6 pm.
Sunday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
Hold Back The Dawn
BY RICARDO WEEKS for AMP

Hold back the dawn! Let not the
light break through
And end all this, for though my
love is strong
The spiteful day will give me
cause to rue
And our farewell will sing its
sorrow song.
All, hold me colse! And love me
once again
With all the fire in your Surging
heart
And quell the light! But oh, it's
all in vain
For dawn will surely come and
make us part.
Why must sweet night be brief
whene'er we love
And make us fear the day that
ends it all?
Hold back the dawn!" is all my
heart thinks of,
Too lost in PASSIONS glory 10 re-
That fleeting Night will come
again and bring
The same sweet joy to which we
always cling,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
PROGRAM SCHEDULE

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
6:00-Sign on
-8:00-The Clock
8:00-9:00-News Mr.. & Mrs.
9:00-News: Old Ship of Zior
9:15-l0:00-Old Ship Of Zion
l0:00-News: Jockey Club
10:l5-l2:00-Jockey Club
Or. Jamboree Sat. only
l2:00-NewS: Job Mart
News: Bliss Sat. only
12:l5- l2:45-Bondu's Bliss
l2:45-Between Us Girls
1:00-3:00-Red. Hot and Blue
3:00-News: Jockey Club
3:15-5 :00-The Jockey Club
500 6:00-News Mr. & Mrs.
6:00-Sports Roundup
6:l5-7:00-Gospel Moods
(John A Diaz Mon. only)
7:00-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Did you know that Paul Robe
sons Prize from Russia carried
with it a $4,000 award? Where
do the Russians get such money,
we wonder. We didn't see how the
TV panel of whats My Line
would ever guess the identity of
Lena Horne the way Lena so
charmingly disguised her voice
and Stifled her laughs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
SEEING STARS

NEW YORK - (CNS) -
Wedding Bells About to Ring for
James Edwards: One of show
business most eligible bachelors
is about to lose his standing for
a much married New Yorker has
let it leak that she and Jimmy
will tie the knot shortly. It's tc
happen just as soon as the fiancee
can get her annulment papers
back from Richmond, Va, the
home of her second husband of
nine months We've no word
from Jimmy confirming the de-
tails since he's enroute from
California. But all st. Adams,
NY, the home of the intended,
is buzzing about the film star and
the gay divorce and of several
hearts which will be hurt ''real
bad" when these two make il
down the middle aisle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

collected $240 each in the play
off cut. Jethroe and Marquee re-
ceived $40 a piece.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Ten-year-old Jon Robertson,
whose father is 7th Day AID
ventist Pastor, gives his first pi-
ano concert at Town Hall on the
18th. phe youngster plans to play
quite a tough program so that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Roy Campanella's Liquor Store
on 7th Ave. had a welcome sign
out in front reading: Welcome
all out-of-towners to the World
Series" Naturally the store was
a riot on the 3rd game of the
Series when the proprietor hit his
game winning home run.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

music lovers are quite interested
to see how he makes out.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

w. c. Handy celebrated 35
years of being in the music pub
fishing business. And he calls it
a dull season" even though it
marks a highpoint for his firm
in turning out music. The grand
old man was more than pleased
over Wagnerian soprano, Helen
Traubel, who in her front page
break with the Metropolitan
Opera Co. said: 81 love the songs
of Gershwin, Handy, Kern, Rod
gers, Berlin and other G e a t
American composers. Since l can
not. sing them at the Metropolitan
Opera House, am singing them
at night clubs And she's
singing the st. Louis Blues.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

This purebred cow. photographed in
mid-September with her 1852 calf. is
regular producer of good. growthY
calves at the North Montana Branch
station. The station purchased its three
purebred lines within the last six years
and found il necessary 10 Gull heavily
for milking abilitY-as well as other
factors-to bring the herds up to pro-
duction standards.
replacement stock may easily be
culled to a group of IL or so in
three or four years.
The station follows one additional
hard-and-fast rule: All 9-year-old
cows in the grade herd are sold each
year.
That rule doesn't apply to the
purebreds on the station. But with
grade cattle, the emphasis is on
production, and record show that a
cow goes down in calf production,
and keeps going down, after she is
8 years old. Therefore, Urick says,
it is economical to sell the cow at
this age when calf production is
still fairly high and the cow is still
in good condition.
The 9-year-old purebred cow,
however, will produce as good a
calf genetically as she did earlier
in her life, even though the calf is
smaller, Urick points out. So, if
the cow has a good record of size
and dam production, the station may
keep her in the herd for another
three to five years, and provide the
special care she needs.
In any up-grading program such
as the Havre station has been con-
Quoting, progress will come hard
and slow, Urick says. Bull-testing
programs may result in good deal
of improvement of herd sires. But
he believes, 1axity in the female
selection and culling program may
more than offset that improvement
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01
Good CaIUes Take More Than
Good Bulls Dom't Forget
Your Cow Herd.

DON'T LET the emphasis on sire
testing and indexing programs make
you overlook your COW herd, urges
Joe Urick, assistant animal hus-
bandman at the North Montana
Branch Experiment station at Havre.
Good sires are vital to the inn
provement of your herd or any herd,
but it is highly questionable whether
you can afford to put good, and
thus expensive, bull with a herd of
1owgrade, uneven females, Urick
says. The quality of calves would
probably be improved all right, but
enough to make the bull pay off?
Actually, good bull can be used
to best advantage only on good
females, Urick points out, and that
is why female selection at the Havre
branch station is given as much
attention as sire selection - and
maybe more.
The station follows rigid selec-
ton and culling program with all
its breeding stock, both purebred
and grade.
Females, Urick explains, are
selected and culled with several
things in mind: Weaving weight of
their calves, for example; fertility,
disposition, disease resistance and
general health, as well as general
typiness and conformation.
And the program begins early.
AS calf, each heifer is scored indi-
vidually for conformation, and then
compared to the rest of the crop
on the bases of these scores and
weaving wei G hts. Again at 18
months they are scored for confor-
nation and judged heavily on
growth, since weight at that age is
highly heritable.
If a heifer "passes" these tests
and is retained by the station as a
breeding animal, she faces others
as soon as she begins production.
For example, if her first two calves
fail to average at least 400 pounds
at weaving time, she is automa-
ically culled. If she fails to calf two
years in row, she is replaced. II
her calves are substantially below
average at any time, she's out. II
she is restless on the range or in
the feedlot, she's out, since that is
a pretty good indication that hel
calves will be poor feedlot per-
formers too.
In short, Urick concludes, any
group of 20 heifer calves kept fol
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
One Misufe To Zero Showing Sunday

One Minute to Zero which is showing at the Orpheum to- morrow and Monday is de scribed as an action film about the fighting in Korea.
 Robert Mitchum and Ann Blyth have the starring roles. Mitchum portrays an American colonel.
 Tuesday and Wednesday the story of a prison psychologist who went inside" to test the six most astounding characters he had ever met is told in the picture, My Six C,onvicts. The movie is based on the Book of the Month selection that sold heavily.
 Thursday the title of the movie is Holiday for Sinners with Gig Young, Kennan Wynn and Janice Rule. Bette Davis has the leading role in Friday and Saturdays picture which is Phone Call
 
 From a Stranger. The cast in cludes Shelly Winters, Gary Merrill, Keenan Wynn and Michael Rennie.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
Illus Gel,aiitb bus, Otie
3,peis 38

Cine freunolide ginlaSune er9ebt
hermit an ole Nitslieoer oeS Swei-
aeS 80, oab am soastug, Sen 26.
Septcmber tint s 11br abe,os cine
neutrality-suspicious. itattfin'
oet in ,inlerem 9ereinslofal nno Sbr
ieio ollie ber3lidit einsefaoen. Die
Wsuiit tpiro pont Srant Holifa Srio
aclieiert. 0ie MitglieSer NIT oe,u @as
men Mihtel iinS sic @aitgeber ltnS
baben alles arrangiert. ,t.n eiaen Il.
SEN Seiuhcr alirieben s,l Itellen.
BruSer @tibael Senoel lit Ser Sbs
mann pon oieier 1lnterbalt,.ng ,tno
oie o,oereu 8riiSer iinS tpie foGgt:
Nihael gngber ST.. Mihael 6arr
sr.. Nidael Garr st., gsidaer @oeb.
bel, Midael Sartis. Wihael
aaunt, Nfihael Grirn. Midael
9odner, Saeger st., Midael
9od)ner ST., 800 Teibler Mpe., Mi.
hael 2odner ST., 2s2 Geibler Iue..
Mihael Saltenneder, Mid)aet
sdmiSt Sr.. Midael 2aiiel, Midacl
8ioner, Mihael Stunt, Mihael 9obt.
Wir erat,llieren Sbnen su Sbrcm
Namenstase. Nobn,als, bite nid)t 81,
perseiien oieies 0atl,m, ben 26o Sep-
tember. aontmt ale uno labt mns ei=
ne idb0ne Tanaunterbaltung erlebe,
NIT ,lnierern Mihaelis.
Sacos 8osmeiiter. Sefr.
II, "a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-17
Ams farrell. Pa.
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Corp. 46 Sabre lang.
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bier ssabren, aber er arbeitete BIZ
sum Gnoe Ieines 2ebens. Sein Tot