davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

discussions with at least one
dietitian and one physician in
attendance. The first lecture
demonstration will glamorize
breakfasts. Suggestions will in
clude crushed pineapple whipped
cream topping for waffles, nat
ural rice steamed with dates, and
marmalade ambrosia.
Here and There
Next time you serve pork and
beans, bedeck them with a top
ping la pizZa. Pour 2 cans Of
the beans into a casserole. Pour
about "a cup catsup over the top
Arrange thin strips of cheese
over all. like spokes of a wheel.
Quickly bake to fragrant good
ness in a moderate oven (375
degree F0: about 20 minutes.
Fine fare with a lettuce-radish
salad and hot buttered toast.
Something new in lemon pies:
Easy does it If you use a package
Of lemon pudding or pie filling
mix. Use half the amount Of
liquid directed on the package
and add an Bounce can of apple
sauce. Pour into an 8-inch
baked pastry shell. Top with me-
ringue. and bake in a hot oven
until nicely Drowned. Add
drained pineapple tidbits or
chunks to basic fruit fritter bat
ter and drop into hot fat. Cook
until toasty brown and puffy.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Kids will like this: First Ak up
a hot dog bun with mustard and
relish. Then you pour some heat
ed soup into a pint thermos
bottle. Now comes the hocus-poc-
us magic that will make junior
happy at lunch time. Lower a
wiener into the bubbling hot
soup by means of a string tied
around the dog. Put the cork
in. leaving the loose end of the
string hanging out. At lunch
time Junior can fish out the hot
dog. place it in the waiting bun.
and enjoy his hot lunch while
his buddies marvel at his moth
er's ingenuity. For a meat and
potato course-in-one, cut baked
potatoes in half: scoop out the
centers and mash. Mix in canned
deviled ham, milk to moisten.
and seasonings. Refill potato
shells and brown in moderate
oven. Here's a tip on MASKING
cloves of peeled garlic. Place
the garlic between two pieces of
waxed paper and mash with the
handle of a knife. Keeps hands
free Of garlic odor. Here's
one way to prevent the wrap
ping from sticking to the icing
of a frosted cake during freezer
storage. The General Electric
Consumers Institute suggests
that you bake the cake. frost it.
put it in the freezer for a few
hours, then remove and wrap
for storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Condiments st ''''"'" GUo c1 Salad
Walnut Princess Cake Tea
Fried Chicken Curry.
u -four cups finely chopped peeled
2 teaspoons salt apple
teaspoon powder u chopped onion.
r. teaspoon paprika a cup grated coconut
"a black chicken broth water
u teaspoon ginger u cup top milk
Roll chicken and seasonings together.
skillet continue cooking until
tender Remove chicken from skillet Keep hot while preparing
stirring occasionally until onion Is transparent Add "a
-four and cook until bubby Stir in broth and top milk Cook
stirring constantly until thickened Season with additional
and salt desired Serve with hot fluffy rice and condiment
dish Of deved eggs chutney minced onion and
green pepper chopped nuts .oH ste; serves to T.
SsDtss Steak Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans Green and Red Cabbage Salad
Butterscotch Pudding
and Red Cabbage Salad
V cup vinegar cups chopped red cabbage
tablespoons cups chopped green cabbage
u teaspoon salt
Combine cream salt and pepper make
serving small of the chopped
TUESDAY
Escaloped Pork Chops and Corn
Baked Sweet Potatoes Kale
Broaed Grapefruit
EScaIoped Pork Chops and Corn.
4 end-cut pork chops teaspoons Worcestershire
Salt. pepper, paprka
tablespoons butter l teaspoon dry mustard
u cup finely chopped onion u cup cracker crumbs
tablespoons flour No 3o3 can whole kernel corn
cup milk q cups)
of the fat from edges of chops. Rub chops with
mixture of 1a teaspoons SALT u teaspoon pepper and tea
butter until SOFT Blend -four and gradually add
milk stirring constantly until hickened. Add remaining ingre
chops top and bake $50 for IA hours
and continue baking for Is minutes Makes servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Local Secretaries
Pass CPS Exams

Six Washington members Of
the National Secretaries Asso.
citation recently have qualified
for the rating of Certified Pro-
fessional Secretary.
They are Margie o. Easter.
Julia D. Parks and Gladys M.
RigSby of the Presidential Chap
ter; and Zelma j. Hicks, Frances
L. Holsclaw and Mary K. Toll
of the Capital Chapter.
CPS examinations were offered
locally last October at George
Washington and Maryland Uni
versities under auspices Of the
NSA.
The 1854 examinations have
been scheduled for October 3
and 9, the centers to be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Society to Meet

Miss A. BONNER Rudd, geneal-
ogist. will address the District So
ciety, National Society of the
Danes of the Court of Honor. at
2 pm. Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. John Michael Stafford, 2845
Twenty-ninth street NV. She
will discuss Genealogical Re-
search"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04
BIRMINGHAM

Mr. Mancer Tucker, ST.. has
returned from Mountclair. N
j., where he has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles FAINT
Cnee Leila Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Tucker, Mr.. Bert
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hall (nee Julia Tucker.
Mrs. Hall, with her husband
and daughter Bette, brought
Papa" home and going back
with them will be nephew
Butch" (Gilbert) Bernard to
enjoy his last vacation fling
before school opens. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Comes of Bos-
ton visited Miss Ruth Lewis
and her family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
were very busy Sunday after
noon and evening entertain
ing guests from Worcester.
Rhode Island, New Bedford.
Peabody and birmingham.
All we're much impressed with
the Johnson's new residence
on Pusan Road. Evangelist
Lurline Austin, who relates
high light of her fight and
with much enthusiasm the
visit to Bermuda, cordially in
yltes YOU to attend the ser
vices at the Berean Church
on Middlesex Street Sunday
mornings at HOO o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Tynes
have their niece, Miss Mildred
Tynes, houseguesting for a
few days. Miss Tynes plans
to spend some time in New
York City before returning TO
Montreal, Canada. Also
visiting from Canada Is Mrs.
Continued on Page -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04

Of the individuals life history.
He exhorted his listeners to
dedicate their lives to deeds
Of love, generosity and COM
passion, so as to merit a ia
vorable record both at the end
Of this present life and in the
life to come.
Charles Cooke, soloist. with
Mrs. Dorothy Gatherwright
accompanying, gave a splen-
did rendition Of Il walked to-
day where Jesus walked.
Included in the large num-
Der of visitors was Miss E. V.
Gill, a vacationing school tea
cher from Barbados, British
West Indies, and a cousin of
70. Walter Gill, chairman of
the trustee board.
At night Rev. Williams
preached on "A good begin
ming but a bad ending. He
will also speak at next Sun
days morning Service.
Coming events: Musical tea
by the Flower club, September
IL, at 4. Home Coming and
Rally day, September 26, at 4.
Annual Candlelighting S ,rvice
and procession by the Mis-
SionarieS, so persons partici-
pating, october 81, at 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04

as it is hard 10 And words
to describe them. Director
Organist Ernest OBanyoun
was. at the organ, after seven
weeks absence, during which
time Eunice Ambrose supplied
The Israel Jubilee Chorus. of
New York, Dorothy Morse,l
Manager, Bessie O'Banyoun
Accompanies, rendered one
selection as a sample of the
program which they were to
render in the afternoon, and
were enthusiastically received
Senior Choir, and Gospel
Chorus, Frank Bailey. Accom-
PIANIST, furnished music for
the service. The afternoon be
ing devoted to the program of
the Israel singers, the even
ing service was cancelled.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04
HOMES Inc.

HOMES BLDG,
2 Seollay So, AT Subway
CA 7-6e0o
Dudley ST. 225l Wash. ST.
HI 2-2232
TWO family brick house in
Camb. can 60 to buyer for
only 500 down. Bal. $4,000
a 40. HI 2-2232 or ST
2-2788.
hymns Best Value. 3-f.
Already CT appraised. S37
mo. for your deluxe apt.
HI $4,000 or LY 1885.
2-apt. with Vacancy-S83OO
Already CT appraised. Low
cost for your apt. Near
Beaches. CA 10000 or MO
6-3773.
MALDEN'S Best ST. VA
CANCY at low cost also
Pays OFF full cost. CT
Appraised. Yours for 500
downfall. like rent. HA
6-1431. Tonite: MY 1864.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04
MAIDEN
Rev. Earl W. lawson, Minister

Rev. Earl w. lawson, Minister
Christian Hunger" was the
pastors theme Sunday morn
ing. The Qulntette, Mrs. Emily
Coins, Miss Betty Gray, Lewis
Sneed; Ralph Hensley and
Thomas Sneed, rendered 81
Belong to Jesus" and when
You Walk The Lonesome Val.
ley, The pulpit flowers were
donated by Mrs. Flossie Isaacs
and mss Dorothea Anderson.
Visitors: Rev. C. L. Washing
ton, Cambridge, Albert Peters
and Wardell Jenkins. Boston.
and Marcia Pinkham of Port.
land, Me. Mrs. Barbara Jones
reports from French Morroc-
co that she and family are
doing well. SICK LIST: Mrs
Gladys High, now home from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04

ing at the time this column
was being written.
Labor Day activity at Dug
ger Park will feature the an
nual Field Day with at least
two softball games featuring
clubs from other cities, in
Guiding Notre Dame. There
will be children's event;
horse shoes, and other games,
Refreshments will be on sale
and there will be a dance at
the Center to wind up the
evening. So make it a date
at Digger Park next Monday.
Relax and save the incon-
venience of travel and expense
to some other town. - Send
your news by Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04

Maiden Hospital; Mrs. Elean-
or Randolph and Mrs. VIII
helmina Counsellor, at Maiden
Hospital Miss Augusta Har-
rell at Maiden Hospital, Rev
James L. Jackson, Mrs. Ara
bella Hinton. Mystic Social
Welfare Society will give c
Home Baked Bean and Ham
Supper Saturday, Sept. 18 at
5 P. M until at the Parish
House SUBSCRIPTION 99c. Mrs.
Laura Bailey, chairman :
SEPTEMBER 5 Church
School $50 A. NJ. Holy
Communion, "All For Moth
ing" at 1890 P. NJ, Lewis
Sneed, soloiSt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04
WEST MEDFORD

The Shiloh congregation
listened with intense interest
to the wonderful and timely
lecture of modern Africa de-
livered here Sunday morning
by Mr.. Sundee Obamwonyi of
Nigeria. The audience was ed
ucated as to the new outlook
and aspirations of the modern
Africa and the gains in ad-
vancement made by the ma
tlves toward home rule in
countries like Nigeria, the Gold
Coast and Sierra Leone. Mr..
Obamwonyi, now studying
plant pathology in this coun-
try, warned against any hasty
application of the term Com
munist to the freedom aims
and actions of African natives.
Speaking with this reporter, he
said the Africans abhor all
forms of slavery, whether it
is Russian or Western style.
He said the African is aware
he must solve his own prob
lief, preferably with the aid
of the United States where
many Africans have been ed
ucated. Americans of both
races would be welcome in
Africa provided they were ded-
icated toward helping the Al
rican peoples, he said. The day
Of selfish exploitation of the
African peoples is endd. Con-
ditions in South Africa will
improve for the natives who
outnumber the Europeans.
Meanwhile all aid to Africa by
church and other organiza-
tions interested in the welfare
of the people, he said, would
be appreciated. Mr.. Obamwon-
vi Is the brother in-law of
Pastor Phillips, whom he has
been visitink. He leaves soon
with his family to continue his
education at the University of
Chicago before returning to
Africa. Mr.. Obamwonyi rater
Medford and our colored cit
liens very highly and made it
plain that Medfordites would
be welcome in his homeland
should they visit his place in
Benin City, Nigeria. With Med
forditeS already having a
standing invitation to visit the
West Indies, 1t certainly looks
like years of travelling ahead
for perhaps some Of those
reading this column. Mr..
ObamWonyi never dreamed he
would visit Medford; likewise
Medfordites may not yet Wis
ion their future travel in 9TH
er lands.
Hurricane Carol hit Medford
as it did other cities anc
towns this week, creating dam.
age. While most homes with,
stood the high winds, other
felt the effect of the sever
storm. The most visible losses
however, were large trees, lon
the pride of the community
Electrical power was off dur
ing the hurricane, creating
much inconvenience in tn,
homes. This report is incom.
plete, the storm is still rag
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04
ST. PAUL
A. M. {. CHURCH

Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor inspired a large con-
gregation with a discourse on
the subject rs the Lord
Among us, or not" These pull
pit orations have to be heard,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04
CAMB RIDGE
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Norfolk and Hampshire Sts..
Cambridge

NUIlOlh anu hampshire SIS.,
Cambridge
A. Roger Williams, Pastor
A very pleasant surprise
was afforded the many who
attended last Sundays NOR
ming service; for the pastor
made an unscheduled appear
ance in the midst of his va
cation period to bring Che
morning message.
Rev. Williams, showing the
beneficial results of the rest
and relaxation he has been
enjoying, brought a vigorous
and fortnight message on the
theme Writing your own Epi-
taph". He declared that each
simple act - good or bad -
contributes to the sum total
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-04

FOR BEST results use the
local newspaper for your ad-
vertising program.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

would furnish 2,669,499 man
hours of work for the unemploy-
ed.
The widening of the road from
Five Points to Rehoboth Beach to
an extra width of four feet has
been completed this week by the
Old Line Construction Company
which secured the contract.
Thomas Sapp, aged 20, one of
the best known farmers in the
Smyrna-Clayton vicinity, who re-
sided on the Jim Donovan farm
at Thomas Corner, died in the
Kent General Hospital, Saturday,
after an illness of two weeks. De-
ceased had resided practically all
his life in this vicinity.
Clayville A. Moore, aged so,
son of the late Charles e. Moore
and of Mrs. Jennie Waters Moore
of Philadelphia, died on Wednes-
day last in the Pennsylvania
Graduate Hospital. He is surviv-
ed by his mother and one broth
er, DIR. Howard Moore of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Harry c. Tschudy of
this town is cousin.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
20 Years Ago

Elimination of the grade rail-
road crossings on the causeway
entrance to Wilmington over the
Market Street bridge, two rail-
road crossings in Newark, cross
ings in Middletown, Dover, Mil
ford and other towns down the
state through which the Delaware
Railroad runs, appears to be of
public notice of late since the
publication in the Wilmington
papers. of "a two-and-half-million
dollar program for eliminating
grade crossings in Delaware is de-
veloping as a strong possibility"
The estimated cost of these prof.
eets would be $2,651, 900 and
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

at Brenford at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon before a large company
of invited guests.
Mrs. Howard d. Taylor of Cam
den, N. j.. is visiting Miss Ella
Smithers. Miss Sallie D. Pratt is
visiting Miss Bertha Smithers.
She has also been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Hynson.
Mr.. Samuel c. Rogers and FAM
lily who have been residing in the
Mrs. Lillian Cloak property on
Mt. Vernon Street has discontin-
ued his residence in Smyrna and
moved back to Clayton again.
While no official order has been
given to remove the headquarters
of Delaware division of the p. B.
& w. railroad from Clayton to
Wilmington, there is no doubt of
the change being made for the
new Office building in Wilmington
according to the plans will con-
tain rooms for the Delaware rail-
road operation forces, and R. l..
Holiday, superintendent of the di-
vision has given up his home in
Dover and will, it is understood,
remove to Wilmington April 1st.
Railroad officials living at Clayton
expect to be requested to move to
Wilmington.
Mr.. Charles E. Napp of Tren-
ton, N. J., who recently came to
Smyrna to solicit stock and re-
vive the old basket mill has tend
cred his resignation as President
of the Smyrna and Kent County
Manufacturing Company to take
effect at once Owing to a pres
sure of other business interests,
Mr.. Napp found it necessary to
withdraw from the Smyrna enter
prise for the reason that he would
not have the time to properly at
tend to the duties that would be
incumbent upon him in launching
the new enterprise upon sue
cessful venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel ]. Will
liams of Middletown have issued
invitations of the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Mary Clayton Will
liams, and DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis,
which will take place December
Is in First Presbyterian Church.
The bride is a granddaughter of
the late Senator James Williams
of this town, and is well-known in
Smyrna, where she has been fire.
quent visitor. The groom is a
practicing physician
of Middletown.
High tides and stormy weather
have interfered with trapping
with trapping somewhat, but
trappers have met with fairly
good luck. Clarence Sweetman,
who traps the Harry David marsh
was the most successful here
abouts at the beginning of the
season having caught 100 rats
and 3 raccoons in two days.
William Fairbanks, one of the
best known and respected citizens
of Wilmington, died at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Miss Mary
Fairbanks, ITO w. Eleventh ST.,
Saturday, after a short illness.
The deceased was at one time a
wheelwright of Smyr-
ma, where he was engaged in bus
mess for several years. He was
a brother-in-law of Mr.. William
M. Lewis of this town.
Mr.. John w. Hutchison of near
Clayton, who recently sold the
Beck property on Mt Vernon ST.,
has rented the Budd property on
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

"While an expert machinist was
gazing at the standpipe the other
day from the front of my fac
tory, said Councilman Thorney
at the meeting of the council Fri
day evening, he volunteered a re-
mark that if the standpipe was
not soon painted, the town was
going to have lots of trouble on
its hands" The machinist had
been experimenting the erection
of a new piece of machinery at
Tucker and Thornley's Overall
factory, and his attention was
called to it by the coating of rust
that covered the rivets and the
whole standpipe. Councilman Hur-
son and Councilman Wright, both
lumber contractors, were asked to
figure on the cost of erecting a
scaffolding from the base to the
apex of the 100 foot standpipe
and report at the next meeting.
A severe snow storm visited
this section Saturday, and all day
long it showed necessarily and
was drifted by the high Northeast
winds. The sleighing carnival has
been the one pastime of the week
and most everybody who owned a
sleigh was out on Main Street and
other streets in town.
At 2:30 Thursday morning af-
ter a short illness Mrs. Jennie
Cairl Smithers Price, wife of Mr..
Lewis M Price, of this town,
passed away. Her death was
caused by an acute attack of
Bright's Disease. The deceased
was the oldest child and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smithers
of this town.
The directors of the Smyrna
and Kent Manufacturing Company
held a special meeting last Thurs
day afternoon to take action upon
the resignation of Charles e.
Napp, President and Director of
the company At the meeting of
the Directors Thursday, Mr..
Napp's resignation was accepted
and Mr.. Harry B. Grieves was
elected a director in the place
made vacant in the Board. In
selecting of President of the or
ganization to succeed Mr.. Napp.
the choice of the Directors turned
to Mr.. Joseph E. Carter, and he
was elected unanimously.
The marriage of Miss Mary A.
Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Wright, to Mr.. William
T. Bryan of Philadelphia, former
ly of this town, was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

Herbert Richardson, of Wyoming;
and Mrs. Harry A. Laux of Hur-
lock, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lower joined the party on Sum
day.
Mr.. L. Cairl Price of Boston,
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lay Phillips
and Miss Helen P. Start enter
tanned over the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Daugherty of Girls
field, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kirk, of Delmar; Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

Mass, spent few days last week
with his brother, Mr.. Warner W.
Price.
Mrs. Ernest P. Collins is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. M. ID. SOM
merville at Highland Park, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
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., 1954-12-16

South Street which has been in
tenure of Mr.. and Mrs. Hirons
Denney. The latter intend taking
up residence with MIR. Denney's
parents in the residence adjoining
which Mrs. Robert Denney recent
ly purchased from Mr.. w. J. Car
row.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21
Bundesrssierung
besruesst BsteiIigung an
Buvvorhuben in spunien

gonn. - Iie gunoesreaierlnq
lno bic beutihe gauipirtihaft be-
grllBen ElGne Der amerifaniihen
Hegierune. oeutibe lluternebmen
an oeln slusbau amerifaniider
Stiiepunfte lit Spauien su beteili=
gen. Die 8auipirtihaft boift, baB
Die suitGnoiaen peutihen Steuen
bereit lino. Die oepiienrehtIiden
Sorallsieeungen fin bic Our6fiib=
riIna Der 8aualiftrdoe su ihaffen.
Sm Hdbmen bes Stiispunft=Bro=
aramnns ioll auh Der gau elmer
400 &ilometcr langen 9lutoitraBe
pom Waorin nah Srllnn NIT einem
&oltenaufipano pon et,pa elmer MiI=
liarbe 0Nt in slrsiiht senonmen
lein. 8ie perlautet, baben einiae
groBe oeutibe 8aufirmen bereits
rVorausfommannos nod Spaz
MEN entidnot. 9luh auslGnbiihe
8aufirmen bemiiben iid INN cine
geteili9un9 an BEN 8auporbaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-01-21

Yaris. - sluf bic 8efiir4tung
einieer Sransoien bin ia9te Der
friibere Nubenminiiter Nobert Sdu.
mani in einem Snterpielp, bic Ieut.
iden babten bic 9tuiien au9enblid.
lid al iebr. ais oaB lie cine slliani
init ibnen eingeben ipiiroen.
Seine GrflGrlm9 erihieu in ber
Gariier 3eitidrift yHealititen" il,
sSorm zines bier Seiten iimfaHenoel,
,Srages lno slntlpprt= =Snterpielps,
bas bic lleberidrift iiibrte: v8on-
men ;Sranfreid uno 9eutid)lano
nebeneinonber eriitiereu
Shun,au, Der in iSronfrci6 eine
&asne fiihrt, Die Seffentlihfeit
fir cine 9fatifiSierl'na oes Hariier
&ertraees iiber bic sluiltelluna ei.
ner ellropoiihen slrmee al aeipin=
nen, iparnt Dor GersOserlmsstaf=
tifen.
vGie sesenwortisen beutiden
ssiibrer Ie9en cine ipeiie OtaBi9llna
AT ben, Saa llnp Iino artridtia
fir 3liiammenarbeit" perii4erte
Shuman. r0od aus oieiem 9rl1nz
be - uno anoeren oasu - oiirfen
mir niht su lanae lpartell. sSn eli,