davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
153O--WBRY--96

4:O0-Dance Hour 4.t5-We, the Abbots ;;3o--Hilltop House 4:45-Kate Hopkins 5:OO.Tea Time Tunes 5:15--Music in the Air 5:s0-Spins and Needles 5:40-Harmonica Lessons 5:45-Spins and Needles 6:00-News 6;95-Edwin C. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:1F-Lieut. Gov. James l.. Me
 Conaughy. talk 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-Republican State Central
 Committee: talk 7:15-Richard Timber Orch. with
 Frank Parker 7:30-The Al Pearce Show S:00--kate Smith Hour S:55-European News 9:00-Jack Bryson Orch. 9:30-Warsaw Polish Orch. 10:00-Allen Roth's symphony of
 Melody 10:30-Yella Pessl 10:45-News of the War 11:00--News 1:15-vEverett Hoagland Orch. 1:30-Sammy Kaye Orch 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18

7:30-Dance and Romance 7:45-Larry Larrivee, songs S:00-The Charioteers S:15-Stars Over Manhattan S:30-To be announced 9:00-Curtain Calls 9:15-Dick Shelton's Orch. 9:30-"Contact"-Dave Elman 10 10:Oe-Operetta-''Madame Butter
 fly" News 11:15-Interlude Weather Orch. 12:00-Sign off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
SEAMAN
 SUICIDES
 AT 5|TkA
Lloyd CoIson Sends .22 Bullet Into Brdin-Navy
 Officials Investigate

SITKA, Alaska, Nov. 13. - First class seaman Lloyd Colson, sta- ticned at the Sitka Air Base for more than one year, died last Sum- day night, November 10, from .22 bullet through the head and the gunshot wound was self inflicted. This was the conclusion reached by coroner's jury presided over by United States Commissioner Will liam Knight.
 Testimony revealed that Colson had been taken to the home of MT. and Mrs. R. R. Lucksinger, in an intoxicated condition, about 6 o'clock last Sunday evening by two sailor friends, laid on a bed, shoes re- moved and then covered by a blan- ket.
 The sailors then returned with five companions and Mrs. Lucksin- ger for gay evening which was spent at various cocktail lounges.
 About 10 o'clock Sunday night, Mrs. Tony Lucksinger, accompan- jed by one of the seven sailors, went to her home. The sailor was to take Colson over to the /r station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
SAILORS WANT
 UNCLE'S AID;
 SOVIET PORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. l3.-- The United States Government was today called upon the protect the liberty of American seamen' in Rus sian ports.
 The demand was contained in a resolution adopted by the San Fran cisco unit Of the Sailors Union of the Pacific, acting on a complaint of the crew of the vessel North King which arrived here recently from Vladivostok.
 Harry Lundeberg, SUP boss, said the crew complained they had been prohibited from going ashore, were denied the use of the radio and were forbidden to talk freely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
DRAFTEE BROTHER OF TODAY ABOUT SAME AS
 ONE OF B YEARS AGO

soldiers in France to drink any, thing stronger than light wines and beers. And caught it from both sides. The prohibitionists claiming he had violated the holy dictum of the Eighteenth Amend ment to the Constitution (which was still in the process of ratifi- cation by permitting the boys to drink anything stronger than sa-- saparilla And the boys grumbled that they couldn't fight on beer and sherry. More than 2,000 saloons closed in New York because of taxes and the father of prohibition" Sen. Nor ris Shepard of Texas, predicted the all-time death of Demon Rum by the spring of 1918.
 Rabbi Stephen s. Wise urged women's suffrage because it would make the world safe for peace. But in Washington scores of suffragettes were sent to the workhouse at Occaquan for pick eting the White House. And trouble broke out then because the ladies went on hunger strikes, claimed they were brutally mis- treated. And sued for the con- sideration and privileges of "po- litical prisoners"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
 RETREAT
 ON FRONT
Greeks Continue Advdnt- ing, Taking Prisoners
 and War Equipment
nBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Dispatches from the Greek-ItaiiO front indicate the Italians are still retreating from Koritza. 10 miles inside Albania. abandoning much equipment as they flee.
 The advance of the Greeks is pro- ceeding along the entire front ac- cording to unofficial reports. but the Italians are said to be massinr forces for 8 counter offensive. to stem the Greek onslaught.
 Greek planes have bombed Vol ona. but Italian planes are said to have attacked Greek ships off Corfu.
 Italian aviation forces are being pressed into action late today.
 A Greek radio broadcast, picked up at Budapest, says the number of Italians taken as prisoners is in creasing and field guns, machine guns, munitions and other equip ment are falling into the Greek Army hands.
 The broadcast also says British Air Force planes have bombed Dur ago and other Italian held places in Albania, thus attracting atten- ton from the main battlefront.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13

WASHINGTON = There is now every indication that the Japanese, cooperating carefully with the Axis powers, waited until the very eve of the Presidential election to launch the long contemplated move on Singapore and the Dutch East Indies.
 Japanese troops actually began to withdraw from extended positions in the interior of China about two days before the elections. Japanese transports tied up in the southern most port of Nagasaki and in For mesa about five days before cleo tions Everything points to a coolly calculated plan to take advantage of the indecision of the American election period to drive on vital part of the Pacific in which the U. s. has maintained considerable interest.
 Japanese warships have been as sembling in the waters of French Indo-China, and it looks as If temporary non-aggression pact has been patched up between Russia and Japan which will last long enough so the Japanese won't have to worry about an attack in Man. churia at least for the time being. All of this apparently was timed to coincide not only with the election aftermath, but also the moment when Nazi-Fascist forces would be putting their pressure on the Brit ish in the Mediterranean.
 Meanwhile, the whereabouts of the U. s. Scouting Fleet in the Pa cific remains a mystery. It is not at it's usual base-Hawaii-and Ma val authorities refuse to reveal its location. It seems doubtful, how ever, that the Scouting Fleet would be in the direct path of the Japan csc naval thrust toward Singapore, for the reason that it would not be sufficient to cope with a large Japanese force. Probably 1t is on the outskirts of the South Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
BRIGHTER HITS BACK
 Al GERMAN
Survivors of Heroic Sea Battle in Mid Atlantic
 Brought to Port

AN EASTERN CAN ADIAN PORT, Nov. 13.-Sixty- five sea- men, most of them wounded, were Canada's heroes today, scared and exhausted survivors of the armed merchant cruiser Jervis Bay, which saved at least g ships in convoy of 38 before sinking with it's guns still roaring in a mid-Atlantic bat tie with a powerful German raider.
 The men were brought to port on a Swedish freighter, one of the convoy. The Swedish ships captain, Sven Owander, went back to the Jervis Bay after dark on the night of November 5 because they did so well for us I didn't like leaving them"
 The identities of lost ships in the convoy and number missing are kept secret by crew members from the 18-yearold l4,000-ton Australian liner, converted to an dl uiCQ CCliNOy Suii NboihP
 The identity of the raider is also unknown, but some survivors thought she was possibly the Ad- miral Scheer or the Lutezow.
 Survivors of the sea fight, of which the world had it's first ink ling last week when distress calls cracked out across the Atlantic told how the Jeryis Bay headed without hestitation to a hopeless fight and laid smoke screer under which the convoy scattered
 The Jervis Bay reportedly plowec through a storm of shells straight at the raider until she was sunk by the lattfr's power
 Captain of the Jervis Bay, Johl Fergen, remained with his com. mand with one arm almost sho away" and went down with hi ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Tak- ing for granted that you know your selectee of today, this is second of two articles designed to demonstrate how different Cor how much the same) he is from his draftee brother of g years ago. Here's what the conscriptee of 1917 was thinking about and doing:
 James Ten Eyck had just stag gered the thought of human en- durance by rowing l50 miles up the Hudson from New York to Albany-without rest. Hazel Cum ningham put an exclamation point after that by swimming the Gold en Gate.
 There were pombings in Chi cago theater; in Milwaukee church (the bomb didn't explode, however, until it had been trans ferred to the police station where 10 persons were killedD; in the Governors mansion in Sacramen- to, Cal; in a church in St. Paul; in an express company package in Sea Bright, N. J.; in a railroad car in Windsor, N. D.; and in a petticoat factory in Queens on Long Island.
 A fellow named Harold R. Peat caused sort of Gone With the Wind sensation by coming out with book called Private Peat" :. Joyce Kilmer published Main Street and Other Poems" and mo- body cared. James Branch Cabell ignored the war (thereby getting criticizedD with Cream of the Jest.'
 The big railroad strike was in the making, with 19 Chicago rail- roads workers threatening to do something about it unless the pay envelopes were fattened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
Defense Board Is Now on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. -- Nine members of the Canadian American Defense Board including Mayor La Guardia of New York, arrived in San Francisco late yes terday by plane, after being de- layed by Rocky Mountain snow storms.
 The defense commissioners will spend several days inspecting Cali fornia defense facilities and air. craft factories
 The commissioners transferred to a plane, from the train, at Chey- enne, Wyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
UNIFORMS ARE HERE FOR JUNEAU GUARDS;
 DRILL TOMORROW

Capt. William Walther states that uniforms for Company A and its two attachments, located in Juneau have been arriving during the last few days.
 Considerable equipment is all ready here" stated the Captain.
 According to Sergeant Harold Brown, some of the equipment will be issued during the regular meet ing tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
ITALIAN FLEET CRIPPLED BY BRITISH
PREDICTS JAPAN WILL RAIDSALM0N FISHERIES,
 NORTH PACIFIC WATERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Al- aska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mend today said that Japan's abrogatiOn of the fur seal con- vcntion has opened the doors fer more salmon fishing dis putes in the Pacific.
 A Tokyo dispatch of OctO- Der g said Japan no longer will adhere to the treaty between the United States, Great Brit ain and Russia to protect the fur seals.
 Delegate DimOnd said: "The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13

announcement by the Japanese Government that it has decid- cd to abrcgate the fur seal convention means it intends to also threw overheard definite ly the more important gentle mems agreement to regulate the Pacific Coast salmon catch.
 "If Japan is going to slaugh- ter the seals, it is going to raid commercial fish as well as our fishermen who must go out and fight them off, boat by boat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
AIR RAIDS
 CONTINUE
 ON LONDON
Weather Clears -NaziFIiers Take Advantage But
 Are Beaten Back

BULLETIN - LONDON, Nov.
 13-This British Capital City
 underwent two air raid alarms
 as Axis planes roared across the
 English Channel in great waves
 and spread cut ever the Eng
 fish Midlands and also Wales.
 Observers said there must
 have been hundreds of German
 and Italian planes"
 The daylight raids followed up a night long series of individual
 plane raids.
 One heavy German bomb is
 officially reported to have
 wrecked crowded London
 movie theatre, killing many and
 burying others under the debris. LONDON, Nov. 13. - Clearing weather, after two days of snow storms and frigid weather, brought Nazi airmen back to London in full force last night.
 At 9:30 o'clock last night, the German raiders pounded at the London area, coming over at the rate of about one a minute.
 The raiders dropped many flares which the antiaircraft guns shelled but usually without success. Then the enemy unloaded high explosive and incendiary bread basket bombs Five high explosive bombs were dropped in one district of the city and one heavy explosive missile crashed into another district, re- sulting in big explosion.
 At 10:30 o'clock the attack slack ened and was off for about three hours after which raiders came over at the rate of one at time until dawn today. There seemed to be fewer Nazi planes after midnight and this might have been because of a more concentrated at1ti-air- craft barrage being sent up by the British defenders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
NATIONAL UNITY

The first problem President ROO sevelt took under consideration inn mediately after election was how to bring Republican forces into the Government in order to effect great CT national unity and heal election wounds.
 Last winter, Roosevelt invited Frank Knox, vice presidential run ming mate of Landons, into the Cabinet as Secretary of the Navy; and Henry L. Stimson, who had a long record in Republican Cabin cts, as his Secretary of War Roose- welt would like to do something like this today in order to give repre- sentation to the opposition party at a time of national emergency.
 One suggestion made along this line is appointment of Senator Mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
SONGS OF THE ERA

If you couldn't sing "k-k- Katy" There's Long, Long Trail" Pack Up Your Troubles, :" and "Tipperary," you couldn't sing. Jesse L. Williams wrote a title shocking drama called Why Marry?" and the bed room farce era. was well under way with "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" Sir Arthur Guy Elm pey's lover the Top" was selling more copies than the Bible. i. Ethel Barrymore was. giving Broad- way a successful revival of The Lady of the Camellias' and a couple of gents named Victor Her. bert and Jerome Kern had turned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6, American Can 92 3/4, Anaconda 28la, Bethlehem Steel 89@, Commonwealth an d Southern l. Curtiss Wright l0%, General Motors 53h, International Harvester 55A, Kennecott 36, New York Central Is 7i8, Northern Pa cific 7%, United States Steel "A, Pound $404
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
LATE STARTER

CHILLICOTHE, Moo. P. Ja- cobs, 91., has set goal for him. self He has made up his mind to have one airplane ride each year until he is 100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
RuRDICK SATURDAY

Charles G. Burdick Forest In- spector, will come to Juneau from Ketchikan on the steamer Mount Mckinley Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
BRANT IN SEATTLE

The Fish and Wildlife Service vessel Brant arrived in Seattle Monday. according to word re- ceived by the local office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
PERsHING PROMOTED

Gen. John J. (Black Jack Persh- ing was made General by an act of Congress. He forbade the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
On World Wide Hunt


 Naval experts said the victory will release powerful units of the British Mediterranean armada to help in the defense of Greece and also join the worldwide hunt for the phantom German surface raider, possibly the 10000 ton pocket battleship Ad miral Scheer or Luetzow, which at tackled a convoy in the mid Atlantic on November and resulted in nine ships reported as missing"
 Taranto is described as Italy's main sea base and lies in the ''in- step" of the Italian boot, is on the Gulf ali Taranto off the Ionian Sea.
 The attack on the fleet at Tar anto climaxed fruitless months during which the British Fleet sought to engage the Italian Fleet in battle.
 The attack, with results, probably left only half of the Fascist navy's six capital ships still effective.
 The Royal Air Force naval planes. flying from undisclosed bases, car ried out the assault on the nights
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
DOW. JONEs AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l366l, rails 30.12, utilities 21 66.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
Searching Parties Hunting for Missing : None Ex-
 peeled Be Found Alive SHIPS FOUNDER IN GALE
 0FLAkE5;MANY DROWN
Duck Hunters Drown or Die on MdrshIdnds in
 Fierce Storm

BULLETIN CHICAGO, H., Nov. 13.-A total of 92 victims as the result of frigid weather and storms in the nation is re- ported late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
Two Fascist BdftIeships, Two Cruisers Put Out
 of Commission
B0MBERS SUCCESSFUL
 IN RAIDS, TWO NIGHTS
Only Half of MussoIini's $
 Fleet Now Effective- New Chase Begins
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Great Britain's Royal Navy has struck crippling blow at the Ital- ian fleet.
 This was the announcement made this morning by the British Admir- alty.
 Two Fascist battleships, probably third, as well as two cruisers, smuggling behind their shore bat teries" at the Taranto naval base, have been sunk or are so badly damaged by British shells that they are useless. Tn addition, two auxil- iary warships there are reported lying with their sterns under water and bows high in the air.
 Following the official announce ment, Prime Minister Churchill-wen to the House of Commons and im- parted the information to cheering membership.
 Churchill also said that as the result the action decisively affects the balance of power in the Medit-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
By ASSOCIATED PRESSJ

Searching parties today scanned the cold waters of Lake Michigan and frozen marshlands of the Great Lakes region for additional victims of the violent storm which has brought death and destruction in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13
ALASKA GENERAL ELECTION
 OFFICIAL RETURNS LISTED


 
  Canvasing The Territorial liquor control lost by 234o votes the totals 
  Republican opponent. Canvassing follows:
  Divisnn Division Diuisinn Divinn Total
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13

= 440 did not vote for any Delegate.
 933 did not vote for any Attorney General. 1090 did not vote for any Auditor.
 994 did not vote for any Highway Engineer. 361 did not vote on the Referendum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13

Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13

tContinued on Page SevenD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13

Continued cn Page Frye,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13

(Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-13

rlCOTy WHO VOteu Of those who voted
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

@albraitb, ser ser bier i'm 2anoe
ipeilen6en eng1il1en ginfaufsfommii=
iion angeb0rte, cine Neoe, in ser er
periiderte, oaB es eil1 uglorrei0er unb
gliidlider Gag" ser el1glil6en @e-
i6idte fem piir6e, ipenn Amcrifa lid
entideiOen miiroe, ont &rieg segen Sic
totalitaren Staaten teil5unebmen.
@albraitb pies al16 barauf fin,
oaB ieoe geation, oie, iuie beute gng-
LAMB, ei1en groBen &f fiibrt, Sic
aftipe Silfe elmer groBen uno befreun-
oeten Nation nltr begriiBen tperoe lino
betonte Sann: u8ir erlparten nidt,
oab 9(merifa in oen &rieg eintreten
Jon, INN 6ie~ engliiben &aitanien aus
Dem 5eller 5lt bolen. Soute aber Mn1e-
rita feItIteaen, baB sic totalitaren
Staaten leinen San6el, ieinen 2ebens.
itanoaro, oie Sreibeit ieines @olfes,
6ie l1nabbdngisfeit ,,no oas amerifa-
nilde 2eben be6roben lm6 es ,,0tis
finoen, oieie gu bertei6ieem bann
tpiir6e es fiirtpabr in BEN MnnaIen
Der engliiden @eididte ein elorreider
l,n6 eliidlider Sag iein.'' -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Mittuod, Ben II. 0esem6er 1910

tritt cine 6irefte Bropaganba fir @ng=
lan0 inlmer offener Derbor. @dbreno
@arineiefretar Sranf 9nor in einer
Reoe Dor ser ,,Neiu gnglano Gonfer,
ence" lit Bottom erfldrte, oaB @merifa
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peroe, bielt binterber in eiuer Sit,
5tng bes Mbo6e Sslano 9apitels ser
Qonfereu5 &ommanber Tbomas 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

eltropaii6en ariege getan, iet fir oen
slugenblid penig Soffnlt1tg fir einen
Sieg @nglanos porbanoen. l(eber 6en
2ebensfainpf @nglanos erflarte 8en=
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beloenDaft fdmpft, acknowledgement
Sdpierisfeiten segenii6er, ,,no Sic
Ser. Staaten iollten iid bereits bar-
iiber inn &laren fem, oaB England
10 gut lpie beliegt lit.
u9ie Ser. Staaten iollten baber
lire arieesbilfe fiir @roBbritannien
al1fs alBerite beidranfel,, l,nt einmal
.ielbit 3eit fir cine poultdnoige 9tii-
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MAIDEN. -.
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breben, oie gegen sic 9iftatoren se-
ridtet iinb."
X X X .l-s
1 @dbreno bisber Sic proenglii1c
Bropagaaoa in 1,nierm 2anoe ntebr
inbirett u.o beritedt betrieben par6e,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

ben cine amerifanii1e Snterpention
i'm erropdiiden &ries au berbinoern.
T.. ., X X *
Mus 6en MemBerllneen, sic 2en,,e-
op pribatim in Sre,,nbesfreiien iiber
@nglano uno 1lniere SteIl,,ng aum
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

NarineIefretar 3noI lpies III ieiner
Geoe barauf Dil1, baB Sic nadItcn
flint Sabre .,l,nlere @usbalcr als
freie Menlden in einent freien 2onoe
auf bte Brobe itellen iueroe,."
u9as @eiddft ser nadlten fiinf
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cs bisber mar. Bir miiiien Spicr
bringen uie iuir nie 5noor Spier &c.
bradt baben. @eipi,lne iteben fortou
crit at sipeiter Stelle; ser 2anSes.
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nidt MIR itarfer als ie porber lei.
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lano ipeitcrbin alle croenflide Silie
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fallen lit 1ulO picle @lmberttaulel,oe
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eintreten 1tno Sic Grmcrbslolen 9e.
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5u Die Steigcrung ser ollgemeinen
&auftrait bon groBtcr 9fottperoigfeit
ltno oie critic Goralsiebung. Die ilt.
ner tpeitergcbe11oe Sperrlng nnIerer
al'slanoil6en 9lblatndrtte fat cs
oringeno erforOerlid) gelnadt, oeln
beimild)el1 Wtarft gr0Bere s[uimerf.
lalnteit 5u id)enfen. &orii6ergebelto
mag oie anfriiitlngSbauiie iiber sic
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eroeS itebt 11no faat 1niere 8rolperi.
tat NIT Ser Iufnabnei16iefcit sec
amerifoniiden Waiien.
Seize SoneS, ,nIer neuer Sanoels.
letretar, fat NIT einigem 5toI5 be-
tonntgegebell oaB Oa5 bur6lhnittli-
dye Ginfonmen eines Entertainers
bon $515 i'm Sabre 1888 ouf $536
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3unabne lit erfreuli6, ober in 8irf-
lidfeit pouig 1lngeniigeno. @cient.
lid gr0Bere Steigerlu,gen lino not.
mel1oig, luenn oie @rtperbsloiigfeit be.
Ieitigt uno Ser im @eroen begriffene
&ultungsboom 5ur eegebenen 3eit
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abgelolt tper6en iol.
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lnngen oes SanoelsamteS 5eiet lei.
oer, ouB es sera6e NIT ser 9auffraft
Der Maiie1L oie als 90 fort-Gerbrat.
der itets BEN slusldlag gebe,t, iebr
idledt beiteut lit. Cine umrednl,us
Ser 3ablen fir bas gan5e 2anb auf
bic ein5elnen Staaten entbmllt, ba6
beiIpielsipeiie i'm Staate Milliilippi
nur Elm Sabreseinfommen bon ourd.
idnittlid $205 at ber5eidnen tuar.
Benn babel nod beriidit6tigt miro,
6aB BORT Die 6iinne Sberididt (sans
T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11

@inen eigenartigen gltar belibt
Sic Stride in ser Santa Wario Mii-
iion in Santa Maria Sc Coma, Sc.
90. Ser slltar 5eigt cine primitipe
Solsl1niterei nit einem @en,6loe
als Silttergruno. Die MltarIt1ien