davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-02-27
On Wage Program
LOCAL 8O7
WILL MEET
SUNDAY
News of the NIGER
PRINTING issue will be
found on PAGE 4.

Management viii submit pro-
posals on the Union wage de-
mands this Thursday or Friday,
and Frigidaire workers will hear
these proposals next Sunday,
March z at 2 p. NJ, in a special
meeting, it was announced by
Union officials today.
The place of this meeting
will be announced later In the
week. Efforts are being made
to secure a special hall.
The special meeting was called
by an overflow assembly Of
Frigidaire workers at the Ute
Hall Sunday, February q, 50
that all members might hear a
report on the progress of the
Union wage demands, and "con-
slider such action as may be
necessary to defend and advance
the interests of Frigidaire
workers."
The Union wage program ~
Demands an adjustment in the
hourly rated departments, in line
with the rest of the plant; (2),
An adjustment to bring wages in
the maintenance departments in
line with the highest rates paid
in the community; (3) A general
wage increase; t) Speed-up con-
tract negotiations.
An appeal to all Frigidaire
workers to support this pro
gram of wage benefits, was
voiced by Frigidaire en-
ployees in Sundays meeting.
Union Spokesman noted the
increasing tempo Of the Mem
bership Drive as an indica-
ton of the support Of the eua-
pIoyees for the Union pro-
gram.
At Sundays meeting, the
Frigidaire membership voted ap-
proval of negotiations for a Ma
TIONAL CONTRACT to cover all
GIN electrical plants. A meeting
to draft this contract was held in
Dayton two weeks ago, with
James J. Matles, UE Director Of
Organization, present.
The Local SOL Negotiating
Committee will meet with
management Thursday Oh Fri
day, to receive wage proposals
demanded by the Union at
the last negotiations. This
Committee will bring q full
report to the membership
Sunday. The Committee in
cludes Lem MARYLAND, Chair
man, Ben Cromwell, Roscoe
Miller, Marvin Miniard,
George Meyer, Glenn Martin,
Russell Rockwell, and Jack
Todd, Alternate. The Com
mittee has been assisted by
UE Representatives Arthur L.
Garfield and Henry Fiering.
, 1941-02-27

Vejlupek will attend, while
word is awaited from Owens.
Purpose of the Conference is
to reach an understanding among
CIO members of the place the
, 1941-02-27

Speakers invited to the
Conference include John
Owens, Chairman of the Ohio
State CLIO Council, and Joseph
Vejlupek, state UE head.
, 1941-02-27
DRIVE LEAPS FORWARD

The membership drive to add bargaining power to bargaining rights IN Decoa and Frgdme
lmd ahead S week. as the rate of hux of new members in February over January more hn|
Widespread realization of the importance of the dvha and fteh let that menhrhpb
ower wwn notes by Stewards in both plant this week.
First result of tn drive has been an increase in active dues; paying members In both shops oil
bette thai. 800 for February over January.
outrandnoa SUCCESS has attended the work of Stewards in the drive in Fngdare Departmental
2z 2e 2O Qnsedion)1 49, and So and in Da, department rs is nearing 1909 membership.
, 1941-02-27
THURSDAY

ALL WORKERS at Dayton
Malleable Iron are invited to
attend the meeting of their
unit in UE Local SO6, Thurs
day, February 20, at 1880 2. M.
Malleable Workers!
, 1941-02-27
Dayton Political Action
Conference Set March Q

III is the date set for aDNton@wmeC Go Conference PdMcal Action ced by the Montgomery
100 elected delegates will aHd the andy session of the Cmkencaw with all CLIO members urged to
, 1941-02-27

BE WTSE-ORGANIZE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Rr WALLACE CARROLL

MOSCOW, Sept. Is up - Tht
is Moscow, the heart OF a vas
land now straining in total ef-
fort TO win a total war
No other nation in Adolf Hitler's
path has carried out such a thor
ough mobilization of man-power; OF
technical skill and brains. Never
in Spain or Britain did I get the
impact OF such a total war effort
And that impression is being
strengthened every day.
Walk through the streets Of the
capital of the SovietS. You see wo-
men brick-layers repairing buildings
and houses; women in overalls
working side-by-side with men on
excavating jobs.
You see a company of DruzhenitSa
swing down a broad new street
girls in their twentieS wearing we'll
cut kahaki tunics. blue berets. blue
skirts and black knee boots. They
carry rifles with bayonets and their
officers have revolvers strapped to
their Sam Browne belts.
Not all women are in oyeralls
Smeared with mortar. There are
striking evidences Of the calm de-
tachment with which Russia fights.
BALLET GOES ON
You see the curtain fall on the
finale Of Tschiakovsky's Swan Lake
performed for an audience of chill
dren and little n-tanned girl
in pig-tails runs down the aisle and
tosses a bouquet TO the famous
ballerina, Olga Lepeshinskaya. Il
is bouquet Of only three dropping
red carnations. but the ballerina
picks them up from the footlights
as if they were the rarest orchids
that ever crossed the stage of the
Metropolitan
But, hour by hour ard day by
day. this war is deadly serious
business for the toiling masses OF
the capital and its total character
impressed me from the hour I ar
rived from two years of war in
Britain. 1t is a total effort that
misses nothing behind the 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
A CAPITAL AT WAR
Moscow Calm Amid Grim Routine

part of the country come reports
/ ingS to the war fund. From every
of new records for production of
war materials by individual work
ers and factories.
The transition from peace to this
basis of total war was made more
easy for the Soviet union than in
other countries which had to face
Hitler'S armies. When Hitler struck,
the Soyiets had already gone thru
more than a quarter Of a century
of war of one kind or another
the World War. Civil War. foreign
Intervention, years of unceasing
vigilance against "capitalistic en-
circlement" and then the long. re-
lentless struggle to recover centur-
les of lost time and transform feu-
dial Russia into a modern indus
II laIl1eO country.
STRUGGLE STILL FRESH
These years OF blood and sweat
and sacrifice were fresh in the
memory of Russians when Hitler
attacked the Soviet union. Many of
them had invested their entire lives
in the effort TO create new state.
They would accept without question
sacrifices which total war imposes
in order to protect that invest
ment.
But it would be wrong to pic
ture this capital as city in which
war has obliterated all traces of
normal life. I have been impressed
by the calm detachment in which
Russia goes about is business. It is
as calm as London accustomed to
the battering attacks of the luft-
waite or as Madrid. which I saw
basking in the sun of the last sum-
mer of the Spanish Republic.
Many children have been evacu-
ated to the countryside but there
are plenty of them left in Moscow
You see them everywhere, buying
ice cream sandwiches and pink
lemonade from push cart vendors
or chocolate bars from the corner
kiosks. They help to give the capi-
tai its appearance of normality.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Armament Speed-Up Due

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. (Up)-
President Roosevelt got down to
brass tack discussion of plans for
accelerating armament OUTPUT at
weekend conferences with MS chic
war production aides.
1t was considered possible that as
the result of these meetings whicn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

through more widespread use of
existing productive facilities and
the prompt creation of new ones.
These advisers, who have convey
ed their views to the White House,
contend that the army, particularly.
has been far too slow in translating
defense and lend-lease appropria-
tionS into contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

,ook place aboard the presidential
facht Potomac during a cruise on
Chesapeake Bay. there may be fur
,her reorganization of the defense
administrative set-up, or some ac-
ton by MI. Roosevelt to strengthen
the authority now possessed by the
arms pre- duction heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

Those participating in the dis
cusSionS were William S. Knudsen,
director-general of the Office of
Production Management; Leon Hen
derson, price control chief; execu-
tive Assistant Harry l.. Hopkins;
and Floyd Odlum, director of the
new contract distribution service.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

Administration advisers feel con-
fident that the new supply priorit-
les and allocations board will go a
long way toward solving complex
priorities and supply problems bear
ing on defense production, out they
also feel that some additional steps
must be taken TO boost production
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
SCHOOLS OPEN

School opened as usual in Mos
COW, but an article in the Teachers
Gazette says: The most important
duty Of our schools this year is to
educate the pupils to become strong
soldiers and defenders of our IA
therland. All our work this year
must be connected with the armed
defense of our country"
Older boys, it continues. must
learn to use rifles. grenades and
machine guns and become good ski
iers.
Young Communist factory workers
are giving up their day of rest
and contributing their extra earn
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

mile front from the Arctic coast to
the Black Sea.
GIRLS AT WAR
The Druzhenitsa company. for in
stance. The principal duties of the
girls in these companies lie behind
the lines as do the duties of the
British women auxiliary units. They
may also be used to carry wounded
from the battlefield and TO per-
form other dangerous tasks at the
front.
In one Of the capitals suburbs
a company Of popular peoples
guards made up Of over-age or very
young men marches past on its way
TO strengthen Notifications behind
the front lines Building workers.
wearing gas masks while pushing
wheelbarrows or climbing ladders
accustomed themselves to possible
future gas attacks.
Truck loads Of capped from
tier guards locking like the men
from Mars in gray gas masks roll
past in regular gas drill. The news
paper Kiosk at the corner is SELL
ing pamphlets on use of hand gre
nades. Boys and soldiers are pic
tured throwing grenades from
trenches and positions behind
trees. lobbing punches of two or
three grenades against tanks. The
papers are full OF articles on grim
mer kinds of war-rifle shooting
and bayonet drill.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

For furniture, kitchen or
bathroom woodwork or any
metal finish. beautiful COL
ors at these sale prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

10 lbs per roll smooth black as
phait roofing that will I ~
stand the sun. las rolls at i.AJ
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

Fine all wool gabardine Slacks
in the Fall styling and purchas-
ed so we can give you the same
better quality at the same low
prices See the new shades
Of brown tan, green, soldier b.ue
and navy the right shades
TO complete your Sport outfit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
DEFENSE HELP

Many Ohio skilled workers who
considered themselves too old
few years ago are learning to-
day through the State Employ
ment Security Centers that their
experience commands premium
pay in some industries listed as
essential TO national defense.
Investigate before YOU migrate
This is the warning sounded by
officials OF the Ohio State En-
plOvment Service to workers who
are tempted to leave their own
community to seek defense jobs
Your nearest Employment Secur-
i,y Center has complete iniorma-
tion on the labor situation.
Workers wanted This sign
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22

itenuerfehrs uno ltorfe inblItrleae
mo lelbit Notwithstanding Grpon.
lion onaeregt hut. Gie H0hrenleitlrn9
miro rllno 100000 @allonen
Srinflpoiier tGglih nah Sen @eit
bringen uno niht MIR Die 3ipilbe-
nolferlne Ser SSnlel, ionoern allh
Tlntteuperipnnl uno Sd)iffe perlpr-
gen. Tie 9unoesn1arinc hut bereits
S2,OOO,OOO fiir oas Yroieft bereit
gelteut unn Ole sSloriba Sens Nuue-
Duct GomuIIiiou. cine ltuatlihe
Sienltirelle. plant ibrerieits ST. 500
600 bei5uiteuern. Sie sIbnehmer oes
@aiiers lperoeu oaiiir 5u be5ablcn
bnben.
Die 9epGlferlne ser oreieinbalb
Ieilen laugeu unO cine Meile brei'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22

Gold production of the Phi
lippine Islands in the first five
months Of this year was valued
at approximately 81 ,46l 600 Pc
SOS, an increase of eight per cent
from the corresponding period
OF last year.
- An air line engineer has in
vented a device to force filtered
air into airplane engine ignition
cables to protect them from
moisture and combustion gases
that permit ignition leaks and
speed corrosion.
Warsaw. Improved agricultu-
raj and industrial methods in
trOduced in the General Govern
ment under the German admin
stration have produced excellent
results in the sugar industry.
Sugar production during the 1910
campaign which has just been
concluded. was almost 3O%
larger than for the previous year.
There are now 10 sugar rehneries
in operation in the General Gou-
vernement.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
1tcv weit, cine tte,t
erbliihcn>c Sta>t
3miclitGbtd)cn bofit nad) iuedlieluol=
len Shidial ami alan,enSe 3nfmnft
ais GrbolmmasitGtte.

Sen @eit, 1ln. @ep @eit. oos
ihmnlde SnieliiGottem oas mebr.
mails ihon in ieiner ipehIelpollen
Seraanaenbeit nit Gllberer Silfe ae-
rettet mnroe. uls tropiihe Stiirme
,no mirtidaitlife Not es mls5u>
lGid,en orobten. lit niener i'm slui-
hIiihen.
Giuit oic StGttc eines ilottcn
Stranhartbanoels nno ipdter elr
Centrum ser 3iaarreniabrifation.
bnttc &en WeIt in ser isolae maaere
Sabre su beiteben ,mo par in Ser
Sot Dem Gnbe nahc. ehe es als Or
hollnasi!1tte oes pinterlicfen sse-
ricnpnbliflms ,u nel,em Seben ers
madte.
Gle l,eberiea- Strniie. oie il,cr
Scnrn 1slaalers $4,000. 600 9abn-
uiobufte Nebailt lnlh Dor Nrri sSnbre1
cro'inet lrurbe. ermeft bie sSniclitaot
III ucllem 9eben. nber Elm illnonmen
talcr Mangcl - cine lln5ulGnalidle
Erinflpaiier Terioraing - 800 III.
rem @nd,stl,m bon irher oef;nitipe
@rcn'en. aep @c't bat fein eiaenes
Srinflpaiier. Seine @eipohner iin>
INNER oui SPenenmaiier onaepieien
oelpcien. oos alri SausbGhern cber
in 3iiternen oufaefanaen iuuroe. fiji,
qroBe Sotels aber cine al ungelpiii(
Suelle mar. Se,,te lit MN geplant
@aiier oireft pom sseltlanb ber onrd
cine Hohrenleituna bon 13O MeiIer
2Gnae mad, Ser Staot 81 pumpem. cir
Elan. ser Sofinungen auf cine I'M
beidrdntte gntuidlune oes 1ouri
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22

tcn r<niel iiel bon einem S0hItltano
pon $4,000 Seelen lms Sabr 1896
oui einen Sieiitonb BON $3.50 I'M
Sabre 1884 ab. iii aber ieitber ipie'
Der aui 1850 angelunhIen. Die
Stoot bot iih trob ibres belltieen
Characters aIs minterlihe Grhos
lllngsitdtte piel hires alien &ei5es be-
mohrt. Wooerne &otels unb slpartes
mcntsgebGuoe limo erriftet rporoen,
Die Eripothdllier limo aber in ibrer
Niehr5ohl INNER nod, ssnhperfitrufs
tllrcn. Yfapor @ilaro %. Ilburp
rehnet onmit oaB I'M erIten Ssabr
noh TertiaItcllrna Der nel,en @aiier.
leitlma 9aualitrdae in Sobe bon
penigitens 81 900, 900 perseben tper.
Den oiiriten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22

- 1t is forecast that the Treas
ury will not offer any new tax
proposals until late Spring. BY
then. it should have fairly good
idea of how much the lend-lease
bill. plus our own rearmement. is
going to cost. and how much OF
the total it is advisable to pay
for as we go.
Higher direct and indirect taxes
are, of course. considered in
evitable in informed circles. Tha:
means further upping OF the in
come tax rate in all brackets. and
perhaps further lowering of ex-
emptions. 1t also may mean new
taxes on commodities. to be col
'ected at the source rather than
rom the consumer.
The sales tax has many sun
Dorters. So far. this tax has been
opposed by the Administration
but some feel that it will even
tually be accepted as matter OF
necessity. a Vational sales tax
should go long way toward
meeting the arms bill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22

The Boy Scouts of America, through
DR.. James F.. West, Chief Scout Exc
cutive, has just announced that the
Boy Scout Handbook, best. seller, is
now appearing with new cover, added
cOlorcd section and many new iIlustra
tiOns. It's cover by Norman Rockwell.
famous artist, shows a Cub, a Boy
Scout and Sea Scout, headed for ad-
venture. The color insert contains Flag
Code information. Scout Uniform and
Insignia illustrations, including the
designs of l06 Merit Badges and space
for n Scouts record of personal pro-
gress. There are 100000 copies in this
printing, which is the 33rd printing of
the Revised Handbook.
In the same cOlored section the Scout
Oath and Law are shown being en-
praved in stone by Boy Scout against
a background of the famous Mount
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22

Eusnmore Memorial i'm South Dakota
featuring the sculptured heads Of Wash
ington, Jegerson, Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt. This scene was painted for
the Boy Scouts of America by Reming-
ton Schuyler, prominent artist and
Eagle Scout.
The "HandbOok for BOYS" is not
only one of the books best known to
American boys but also the most used
volume of it's kind. Since it was vrst
published in 1910. 100000 copies have
been issued. I'm it's thirty one years the
volume has become a friend and help
full partner to the $500, 900 scouts and
leaders who played or are playing the
game of scouting.
Used by scouts and non-scOuts alike,
the Handbook contains wealth of
material on first aid, nature study,
camping, outdoor cooking, pioneering
health and safety. ...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22

billion dollar budget for the year
beginning July, 1912.
When we realize that the admin
istration's own estimate OF tota,
revenue for this year is e billions,
go millions and that the tax bill
now under consideration is to add
only 81 billions, it does not require
a prophet to tell US what the tax
burden OF the future will be.
Before the year is up it is pos
sible that tax meas will be con-
sidered with a view OF bringing a
total of s billions in new taxes into
the Federal Treasury.
ono Republicans in Congress
~ have gone on record as op-
posed to all bills which increase
non defense appropriations over
those of last year, and have given
official notice that they will work
for a decrease in expenditures ior
regular government operations.
You will recall that the Secretar!
OF the Treasury has asked for cut
OF | billion dollars in nondeienst
appropriations.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
GnelGnNcr crtielteit
jhen piele Sarntpre>mfte

@aihinetcn. SanomirtIfaItlihc
Grseuaniiie i'm @erte bon 90 Wfillios
nen ToGors mlroen bereits nnh eng
liIfen Sifen geIanot. @ei ben Vri-
ten babe Iit aui einselnen Giebieter
elm orinaenoer 9ebarI aeseiat. ser
MIR ourd, sic amtlid,e 1armbehoroe
habe beiriebiat tperoen fonnen. ,Salls
Sic 9riten nift 5ahlilnasiahia ieien,
piiroe Ger "9eno Seaie" -isonos bers
anaesoaen, iogte Carl Hobbins. Er1-
Iihent ser Gonlmooitp Credit Tnrp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
Il. =. bictct 1rl0nH
Gcbensn,ittel an

@aihinaton. TrGiihent Rooienelt
teilte NIT, oab Die Tereiniaten Staa=
ten Iid, erboten hoben. 5lpei Shiffe
an Srlono sn perfn,Ien cbcr sll per
f)artern, nm 9ebensmittcl i'm Merte
BON S5OO,OOO iiir sic iriid,e @epol
ferllna il ihiden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22

" iiSiN,
proposed n e W
{ a X e s, govern
nent revenue is
not expected TO
be hall the ex-
penditures.
Reports t e !
us Leon Hen
d e r S on a n d
others who are
now close to the
White II ou S e
are alre a d Y
t h i n X in g i n
terD,S nj a .36
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
Heeiepelt ieu 1T,
Krico uerntitteln

@aIbington. GonareBabacctone-
ter MunSt. g., 50. Taf., rid}tete an
@rGiioent Goolepelt Ole M,liIoroerilna
einen .eerehten lIno oauernhn Srie'
oen" 3u iuhen unb in bieiem Sinne
cine 0ermittlllnestonieren5 in Tor-
ihlaa su brinaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
DIVIDE, ISOLATE,
CONQUER!

.
described in Mein Kampf, and
which he has followed with ter
rible success in subjectine the
small. peaceful nations Of Europe
to the Nazi dictatorship can be
perfectly expressed in 3 words:
Divide. Isolate. Conquer
That policy has been emulated
By those whose main purpose in
life is the specialization OF the S13.-
OOO,OOOOOO electric light and
power industry OF the United
States.
Some excellent examples of
this have recently occurred in Ore
gon: where public ownership ad-
vocates are attempting to per
suade the voters to establish
Peoples Utility Districts. gener-
ally known as "PUD.s" to distri-
butte power from Bonneville dam.
In the Eastern part OF the state
there is a private utility which is
largely isolated from other sys.
tens. This utility announced that
it would buy power from Bonne-
vile and pass the savings along
to the Notwithstanding tlat
has been successfully accomplish
ed. to the benefit OF the ratepayer,
in other parts in the state. A
county in that utilitv's area was
shortly to vote on PUD propo-
sal. and it appeared foredoomed
to defeat. But two days before
the election a Bonneville repre-.
sentative appeared on the scene
engaged radio time, anl made a
speech in which he said that Bon.
neville could not sell the private
company power. In other words
if the people wanted the benefit:
OF Bonneville power they woule
have to authorize a PUD. TIL,
PUD carried. Furthermore. ir
setting up this PUD, the publ,
ownership strategists made sure
that it included only territor,
served by this one untility.
In Western Oregon. a count,
voted down a PUD some tim,
ago. but the principal tows in tn
county voted in favor. The mex
PUD proposal put on the ballo
excluded all Of the county tha
had voted No beforehand in
cluded only the single town an
small surrounding territory. TIL
PUD. of course. carried.
1t would be possible to writ
volumes concerning the ruthles
tactics of the public ownership
fanatics. 1t has become abund
not merely lower rates and bette
antly clear that their main goal i
service. Their real goal is social
ization OF the industry. no matte
| what the cost. or how unfair tn
tactics employed. And never 70,
get that when government goe
into business. all the taxpayer
must help pay the bill for tha
Favored" few who are give
especial" services.
How long will this permitte
at time when we need ever
possible tax dollar for defense
and when we need the fu
strength Of all our industries. {
which power is among the mos
vital and progressive?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22

- Intended to be placed on a
shelf in the top of a closet. a de-
wise has been invented that draws
liquid through wick to a cone
shaped top. where the liquid va
porizes and descends to kill
moths.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-22
Ganeer fampt3iele
He,atiher 1t>8cete

Berlin. sl0e I'M anmpi degen oie
britiihe Sanbelsihiffnbrt einaeiets
ten 3meige ser oeutihen @ehrmatt
nor aIlem llnterieebonte. bnben hie
Ssago nod 1anfern auIgenommen
,,nb bereits betrGhtlihe griolge er.
aielt.