davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-08
SUNDAY DTNEER
-.---&<11Sstiess--

THE h0ussksepsr 40 lzk@ ss
u IN keeping her xssz eMz 49,
and her mems - c41 E4Es Ar
choice anong les & A $50
chops and loinE. fuwl az h-x E
and frying chickens - hz4Ezz EE
IN the largest e Ehs E1uz e.
this week
Beef prices cu1tlEus En< ms
and round POI ra@zlz $3.50 $50
Eirloin and rounf sEszks - = Erz
tured items ever L. - -
Heavy turkeys Gr4 EM 49, a.
though ths smaller azzm E-4 m#
what higher. F1r Ehs knEw 80
wants 20 splurgs fhers E-H -
ducks and phs4zzza - -
market
Apples are ntu "a - -
among xruitA E0wsv=. E
grapes Uzpsrz1[ c.
oranges and kn51z pszz - 49,
good budget ttsmH tkAE w@aE EE
are also being fs4<ur@E EuwG hgwE
among fresh vsEsezbsss G-3 go
beans. California hrsceaE- So
csulihovsr. eslsry. pslztnsE So
iceberg lsttucs and CznaaMz rzzz-
bagzs- A r. IN drGw1ug 49, -
for ThRnksgixinE c-Ezh4zz E-E
also 70 be fs4turs1
From Miss Cora AnEhnrT. &c.
Of thu A q r scientific k1.rz
come the following HzEE@su1zs Er
Sunday dinner:
Lev Cozt Dinner
Pork and Fresh KsEe-zhis -
Cole SlzE
Southern Spoun Br-aE
Sliced Oranges wffh Cocuz
Tea OF CaEee
Medium Cas1 Dinn=r
Cream O. Fresh Spinarh So
Ground Lamb Pzrria
Macaroni An G-z1i1
Green Beans
Bran MuEns
Baked Grapef-zIt
Tea or C0Ees
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit Cocktail
Celery Olives
Roast q Bel
Whipped P0tzto@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-08
W0mGn's Club Had
Oyster Supper

Visiting residents of Key West.
as well as members, compliment
ed the Key West Woman's Club
on its delightful Oyster Supper
last night at the clubhouse on
Division street.
Mrs. Eola Swicegood was
chairman of the committee that
provided the excellent meal and
arranged for the beautiful trop-
ical decorations of the club rooms
and tables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-08

Va Z N "
Pepsi-Baked Ham
Brown Bread
Hot Baked Beans in Casserole
Mixed Green Salad
Bowl of Raw Fruits and Nuts
Iced Cola Beverage
Recipe for Pepsi Baked Ham
l small smoked ham
1 cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons whole cloves
l twelve-ounce bottle
Cola beverage
Have ham at room temperature
Wrap in heavy paper. Bake in
open roasting pan in moderate
oven 1925 F., 18 minutes to the
pound. Remove. skin. Cut diago.
mails across the fat to form dia.
monds. Cover with brown sugar
Stick a Glove in each diamond
Return to the oven. Basic with
cola beverage, and increase over
heat to bring ham to a rict
brown
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-08
EXTENDS DELINQUENT
TAX DISCOUNT PERIOD

Continued from Page One)
vided. Overriding that objection,
however, he joined councilmen
Grillon and Sweeting, sponsor of
the benefit to tax-dodgers' legis-
lation" in providing sufficient
votes for the measure to pass.
Councilmen Brinton and Car
bonell were absent from the
meeting.
Mayor Willard Albury appear
ed before the council and asked
that former communications to
the body concerning anti-bird
shooting legislation and a paint
up, cleanup" drive, be acted up
on. Councilmen indicated that
they would cooperate in commit
tee action soon.
An effort by the WPA to have
the council supply seeds for
another Garden project here, met
with an unfavorable vote.
Mayor Albury announced that
he could no longer furnish police
men to enforce collection of oc-
cupational licenses. Council de-
cided to wait until December 1st
before instituting further steps
to enforce collections.
Resolution reducing the Trum-
DO Properties, Inc, assessment to
$50, 1905, to insure fulfillment of a
promise made previously to Co
owner T. E. Price that city taxes
would be no higher than $4,000,
received "a favorable vote. One
of six councilmen who entered
into the previous "gentleman's
agreement, councilman Sweet
ing. violated that promise by
passing his vote on the sub
stantiating legislation. Council
president Freeman voted against
it. He was not one of the six.
Other matters handled by the
council last night included:
Denial of petitions to allow
homestead exemptions to late
applicants.
Investigation of three street
lights, for report at a later meet
ing as to replacement.
Denied Saunders Wholesale
Company reduction of assess
nent from $500 to $1,000. Mat
ter referred back to Tax Assessor
Sam Pinder.
Passage of occupationaI license
amendment ordinance fixing fees
for skating Kinks.
Investigation as to possibility
of furnishing the Fire Depart
ment with gas masks.
Relief for Paul AIbury IN oc-
cupatlOnaI tax matter, IN that ne
contemplates closing his grocery
store.
Special meeting this afternoon
to hear members Of the Naval
Fleet Reserve in their applica-
ton to be exempt from payment
Of city auto license fees.
Allowed W. c. Sweeting to in
stall one gasoline pump on the
sidewalk in front of his new
place of business, Greene and
Simonton streets, on a temporary
permit.
Golf Clubs plea for financial
assistance to the amount Of $50
referred to Finance committee.
Ex-policeman Harry Johnson's
application for back salary ap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-08
Z[[[[[%[l
MRS. TERRY BUYS
PROPERTY I'M CITY

Mrs r. S. Terry. Of Sani-
bel. Fla. visited in Key West
this week. with a party Of
six. staying AZ the La Concha
hotel for two days.
Before leaving. Mrs. Terry
stated that she was much in
terested In the CITY. SO much
50. that she had purchased
property here and was con-
templating construction of .
home on the property.
Mrs. Terry has visited in
Key West for the past two OF
three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-08
ANOTHER MURPHY
SALE ADVERTISED

County clerk Ross c. Sawyer,
agent for the I. l. Board. called
attention to the legal advertise
ment in today's issue which an
nounceS another sale on Murphy
lands in the county to be held on
Friday, November 90.
The sale will be small-onIy II
parcels, at base bids totalling
$500, being involved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-08

proved. He is to receive 10 per
cent of his salary owed when
ever the council pays a full
months salary to employees.
Finance committee requested
more time to investigate plea of
Mercedes hospital for monthly
contributions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-08
NAILS INCREASE
LONDON AIR WAR

Continued from Page One)
ago and has been trying to recup-
crate at his country home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01

For Want and For Sale Empire
classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
COMEDY VERSION OF
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
STORY AT COLISEUM

With Done Ameche as a singing
fighting, loving O'Artaganan and
The Ritz Brothers as three phoney
Musketeers, Goth Century -Fox's mu-
steal comedy version of Alexander
Dumas The Three Musketsers' OPP
ened at the Coliseum Theatre yes
terday to the thorough delight Of
enthusiastic audiences which, when
when not cheering at the swordplay.
were chortling at the horseplay.
Ringing songs, including Song
of the Musketeers, May Lady
and Viola" added to the excite
ment Of n'Artagnan's stirrin g
stirring fight to save a throne-all
the while he's doublet-deep in Rit-
yes!
The story opens with the appear
ance of the honda fide Athos. Por-
thoS and Aramis at the Rites tav-
ern. A riotous drinking bout toast
ing all the French monarchs from
Louis l to Louis XIII results in the
MusketeerS winding up under the
table and the Rites, captivated by
the dashing uniforms, donning their
costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
THREE Die OF
STARVATION IN
ALASKA CABIN
Sedrthers Find Man, Two
Children Dead on
Quartz Creek

Death of a man and two chill
dren in a lonely cabin on Quartz
Creek near Candle is disclosed in
a routine report received by Act
ing Governor E. L. Bob Bartlett
from U. S. Commissioner Ronald
L. ellis of Candle.
The victims, Seth Henry and two
children of Dick Foster, apparent
ly died of starvation and explos-
ure. When nothing had been heard
from the three for some time, a
searching party was sent from
Candle on March l.
John F. Locke and jim Hadley,
Eskimo, with a team of IL dogs,
found the man and two children
dead in Henry's cabin on Quartz
Creek, 80 miles from Candle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
CHANCE OF TIME;
A COMMUNICATION

TIC the Editor, The Empire, March
3l.-In your Friday issue appeared
a communication from Mr.. j. P. An
derson, opposing Juneau's advancing
the clocks one hour. thus placing
Juneau On Seattle time.
Mr.. Anderson contended that if
we advance the time ID We will
have to go to work one hour earlier
and lose one hours sleep; 90 That
school children will have to go to
school in the dark; 90 That the
proposal to change the time repre-
sents the narrow and selfish views
of a group ignoring the rights Of
others; and (4 That Juneau's pres
ent time corresponds to its merid-
ian p position and therefore it is
wrong tc change the time
1t is obvious that Mr.. Anderson
has not studied the effect of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
Robert Donai
Plays Star Of
Capitol Film
Goodbye Mr.. Chip" Fea-
tured Now al Local
Theatre

Robert Donat, who gave the screen
one of its finest performances as
the idealistic doctor of The Citadel
once again reveals his consummate
artistry and acting skill in Good
bye, Mr.. Chips" filmization of the
celebrated James Hilton novel,
which is currently on view at the
Capital Theatre
The story of Mr.. Chips" is the
story of the education of youth the
world over. Donat plays the kindly
schoolmaster who comes to a large
English school as a young man and
passes his entire life there. He be-
comes the ideal of the boys in his
care, and when these boys grow up
they send their sons back to Mr..
Chips He meets and falls in love
with young and beautiful girl and
when she ultimately dies the trag-
edy leaves Chips" with a great hui
man understanding and compass
SIGN.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
Mrs. Harry Lea
Honors Daughter

For her daughter Miss Merriam
Lea, bride-elect of Mr. Kenneth
Lowe, Mrs. Harry Lea entertained
Saturday at the family residence
on West Twelfth Street with
luncheon and an informal after
neon.
Asked to be guests were Mrs
Frank Behrends, Mrs. Harry Stur-
rock, Mrs Bert Bertholl Jr., Mrs
Joe Snow, Mrs. Addie McKinnon
and Mrs. A. F.. McKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
~
Film, Colony

VAN NUYS, Cal, April Actor
Noah Berry, Jr. and Maxine Jones,
daughter of Cowboy star Buck Jones,
were married Saturday at the Jones'
ranch and left shortly after the
ceremony by motor for honeymoon
trip to Mexico City.
Actor Wallace Berry, the bride
groom's uncle. was best man and
plans to visit the newlyweds III Mex
leo City while they are honeymoon
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
In0LLER ARRESTED
NEAR SITKA FOR
FISHING SUNDAY

Arrested Tor fishing on Sunday.
the troller Anna No. 3lC92 was
escorted into Sitka yesterday by
the Bureau of Fisheries patrol boat
Kittiwake, Capt. L. j. Collins.
Master of the Anna was C. L.
Bacon, with Gerald Bacon as crew.
The two men. Collins reported. said
they didn't know it was Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
BIDS ARE CALLED
ON MAIL SERVICE
FOR LIGHTHOUSES

Bids for furnishing monthly or
semi-monthly mail service to Cape
Spencer, Eldred Rock and Senti-
mel Island light stations have been
called by E. W. Laird, Lieutenant
OF the Coast Guard Lighthouse
Service, Ketchikan, for opening
May z.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
ATTENTION sHRINE2S

Regular monthly meeting at
Percy's Cafe Wednesday at $50
Phone reservation to the Secretary.
JOHN w. JONES,
adv. President.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

Washington, D. c., Dec. Is. =
Several months ago Attorney Gen
eral Bob Jackson publicly cracked
down on the Bata Shoe Company,
at Belcamp, Md, with an order de-
porting SO of it's Czech-German
employees. The other day the
Nazi-controlled plant got another
blow that wasn't advertised.
This is the inside story:
Bata sold $4,000 pairs of low
priced shoes to Montgomery Ward
& Co. Before accepting shipment,
however, the mail order house
subjected some of the shoes to a
wear" test, that included ripping
them apart and infinitely inspect
ing each piece of material.
The result of this precaution
was the discovery, secreted on the
hidden portion of one part of the
shoe, of the label, made in Ger
many.
How this material got into the
country past the British blockade
is a deep mystery. One possible
explanation is that it was shipped
via the Pacific from Bata plant
in some other country But Mont
gomery Ward officials didn't both
er to explore the matter. With
dispatch and finality they cancell-
ed the whole order.
This brought vigorous protest
from Bata executives, who contend
ed that there's nothing in our
contract which bars us from SELL
ing you shoes made In part of ma
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
MARYLAND MERRY GO-ROUND-
- By DREW PEARSON -

few Democrats" said Casey, glanc-
ing around the room. "It looks
like | am the only Democrat here"
Then as he saw John HaneS,
and next to him Louis Douglas,
former Director of the Budget I'M
der Roosevelt, Casey added: Cor
perhaps l should say, there are a
few Democrats here but no RoCse-
welt Democrats"
Johnny Hanes agreed Later he
came out of the Grand Jury room
looking very florid-faced, excited,
and refusing to discuss what ques-
tons had been asked of him.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
HIGHWAY FINANCING IN
DOUBT

The recent pow-wow of roads
officials at Governor O'Conor's of
flee in Annapolis, was a strategy
huddle to determine how to assure
building and financing the pro-
posed Washington Baltimore SUI
per highway in the event Mary
land is not given $11,000,000 of
defense" money by the govern
ment.
What they did not know then,
but only suspected, has now come
to pass that unless President
Roosevelt, himself, vetoes the u.
S. Public Roads Administration
in the matter of what constitutes
defense" highways, there will be
no II millions coming from the
government for O'Conor's dream
highway. The government is COM
Continued on page eighty
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
BY DREW PEARSON

"The shoes you sent u.s." was
the terse reply, ARE not the type
we wanted"
And that was that - except for
one other item. The part of the
shoe which came from Maitland,
was the heel.
Note; Attorney for Bata shoe is
Major Robert Archer, partner of
Senator Tydings.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS PROBE
The Federal Grand Jury in the
District of Columbia was engrossed
in the examination of about TWEEN
ty Willkieites and two Democrats
regarding campaign expenditures
during the recent election. Will
kieites were sitting around the
room with glum faces, wondering
who would be called next.
Suddenly there burst into the
room Eugene Casey, the famous
Farmer Casey of Gaithersburg
who had managed the Roosevelt
campaign for farmers in the Mid
die. West. Casey was Secretary
and Treasurer of the Iationa::
Farm Committee, with he ,dquar-
tiers in Chicago, and had raised a
considerable amount of money for
Roosevelt and Wallace.
Appearing in the Grand Jury
outer room with a CHEEKY smile on
his face, Casey saw John Hanes,
former Under Secretary of the
Treasury, an ex-Democrat and one
of Wilkes strongest boosters.
well, it's funny not to see
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
SHOPPERS CROWD
STORES; RECORD
SALES PREDICTED
Increased Employ m e n t
Responsible, Local Mer-
chants Report

Christmas business in Hagers-
town will surpass all previous
records. it is reported today by
majority of local merchants. In
some instances. merchants report
that their sales will be increased
by at least twenty-five per cent,
and few, if any, report that sales
will be less than in 1899.
The tremendous volume report
ed is the result of increased en-
plOyment in this section, ObServ-
ers state, particularly in those in
dustries engaged in national de-
Tense work. During the past year
and especially during the last six
months, unemployment has shown
a marked decline in Hagerstown
and Washington County Figures
released by the Maryland State
Employment Service show that
fewer workers are applying for
unemployment compensation which
indicate conclusively that the
wheels of industry are humming.
Heretofore, the weather has
played an important part in the
volume of business transacted in
during the holidays;
at least that has been the opinion
of the merchants. This year, how
ever, the weather seems to have
played only minor part in this
respect. The merchants have re-
ported tremendous sales on dis
agreeable shopping days, and they
have reached the conclusion that
when money is plentiful it will be
put into circulation regardless Of
weather.
Unlike previous years, shoppers
have been doing their buying much
earlier. The merchants, apparent
ly anticipating a record business
this season, wisely increased their
purchases in the fall, and the
stores, as result, are showing a
greater variety of merchandise.
One noticeable fact is that many
Of these articles, heretofore made
in Germany, Italy and Japan, now
bear the stamp Made in the U. S.
A" The war is directly response
BILE for the increased purchases of
goods, the ma
tons specializing in toys, etc., be-
ing unable to make shipments.
This week has, and is, witness
ing a tremendous turnover in
Christmas merchandise and on
The night of December "a, when
the stores close, a comparatively
small amount of stock will remain
On the shelves, merchants predict.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
GOVERNOR ON PRESIDENTS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION COM.

Governor O'COnOr has received
formal notification of his appoint
ment as a member of the Cover
nor's Committee for the celebra-
ton of the Presidents Birthday,
for the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, Inc. The gov
ernor was informed that a number
of national committees to assist
in the work has been set up.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
DIR. WERTz TO PREACH

Rev. DR.. A. R. Wertz, president
OF Gettysburg Theological Semi
nary, will preach at Trinity Luth-
eran Church on Sunday, morning
and evening.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
HEAVY XMAS BUYING REPORTED HERE
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HElSKELL

Well, it won't be long now un-
til Santa crawls down the chin
ney and yelIs "Boo!" And judy
inc from the amount of business
being done by the local merch-
ants the old boy is gonna be
loaded to the whiskers with gifts
ranging from doilies to pups.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

Right now the shoppers are
coming down the home stretch,
and the gals behind the counters
are learning new cuss words.
OF course they don't say 'em out
loud, but it amt no secret that
they're thinkin' 'em hundred
times day. Reason for this is
usually the man or woman on
the other side of the counter
who just can't make up his or
her mind about gift for little
Elmer or Sister Effe. And to
think that all this could have
been avoided if they started
earlier.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

Winter officially begins ON De-
cember Il.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

It's a funny thing, but
sometimes think that winfnen
love to get into crowds and bat
tie their way up to the counter.
Judging from their ability to hit
they line, they'd make swell foot
ball players. One of these sweet
things lost her hat getting up to
a jeweIry counter the other day
and after she had ARRIVED"
wasted a lot of the clerks time
over the purchase of one of those
little Red, White and Blue
American Flags the gals are
wearing these days. What she
wanted (believe meD was
BLACK and WHITE American
Flag to match her dress! God
Help America!!!!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

Yep, this is Bunion Week.
More bunions have been busted
than at any other time during
the year. The chiropidists re-
port business as brisk an
other indication that the Ma
tional Defense industries are
reaching down into every sock!
'spect | should be the last
person in the world to point out
typographical errors, but in the
Woodland Way Junior High
School gazed at one of those
plaques usually found in all the
Temples of knowledge, and to
my amazement actually dis
covered at least three errors.
Woodland Way is "Woodlandway"
and two errors are evident in
the list of names of Board men,
bers "Pretson" for William
Preston Lane, and "Boswel" for
the late Benedict Boswell. May
be the guy who read proof on
that job was regular reader Of
The Hagerstown Globe.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

A subscription to The Hagers-
town Globe makes an ideal Xmas
or New Years present to some
friend.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
Shdmnee Stddtspdl0

s., Obioer bic es liebeu 5u aampen,
Yidniten uno @anrern in llripGloern,
fonnen 's nidt beiier trn. a(s einen Seil
ibrer tSerien in She 2ittle Smofies"
bon Sbio gu perbrin9eu
8olIcnaes. biiaelid)es 9anb, lhluer
betpaloet, mit tieieu, en9en Sdylud)ten,
eilenSc Strornc unf lpunocrbarem Gee
,ino III Ohio g3uIb HaIerpationen at iin>
ben, cine &ombinntion bes Sbaipnee
Staatsiualoes unb 5beooore 8ooiepelt
Stad:s Bart unb @iIoerboltlns
9ieic 53ipei Nelerpationen maiden suz
ianlren $4,000 Mder 2ano, Elm lpeni9
,nehc nIs 20 Ouabratmeilen. Sur nGrbz
lid Lpn Ohio 5IuB i'm Scotia unb i'm
Mban'5 Guunth Seilc bes Sbalpnee uno
Tbenhore Nooiebelt Ynrt tonnen nube3n
iiber irsenoeine 2anbitraBe im Ditliheu
Ohio cIfetd)t ireroen.
9i,i.r Sell be5 Stautes ipur Der
Suaharilno oes Suciauer, er lit i'm Nez
9enteil gu unoeren Seilen oes Staates
Mei';m I'M Meilen belpaloet, nur unters
broden b,lrd Heiue Yldee tllltipierten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
f fe(tpre0tqt
sum 80. 3ubelfe(t Der Donterus @emeinoe in
youngstown. Ohio, am Q. 9uni, 1910
gun 4iarrer Sobannes 9eutidlGnser, Slepelanb, Cbu

: &pr. G. u. .gSir ermabnen
aber euh als Witbelier. bob ibr nid)t
p,rachIid) bic Buabe @ottes empiauz
get. Senn er ipri6t: I'D babe bid,
III Der anNeuebmcn 3eit erb0ret, unp
babe hir am Gage bes peils aebolien." :"
~Se5et. iett lit Die an9euebme 3eit.
iept 1T Der Gag hes Scils"
2iebP Sonterlss8 s8emeinoe!
SSn erniter. idperer 3eit ieierit ou
ocin orciBigiGhrisss @riinolnssfeit.
9as belltide 0olf rinet NIT ieinen
5einoen i'm Gntid,eiounastampf, ,no
in oielen Sagen erleben mir @auo,
lungen bon Observation-Disclosures 8eoeu,
tung. 0on bieiem ounflen Sinter=
grl,noe bebt iid oieier Gag Ser brei-
bigitcn 8riinollngsfeier tpie Elm heIler
Stern sllperiihtlihen ppifens nmb
troltlif;er GerbeiEuna ab. @ir mil
len lmS losrciBen bon Sen Ginbriifs
fen oes getpaltigen 8eibebens, INN
Der Ieier oieies Cages als Siegess
9anfestages geredt tperoen 81 fon-
men. So. on liebe Sonterus- -@emeins
De, feierit i'm sl,erit ais Siegestag -
mir tpOllen gleif beiheioen bin5u iii.