davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
U. 5. Should Fight,
Resolution Says
Use Of Navel Conveys
Urged by CDAAA

CLOS ANGELES, May 10-(R
"A resolution demanding that
the United States stand and fight
with Britain was adopted last
night by the Southern California
Chapter of the Committee to De-
fend America by Aiding the Al
lies.
On motion of Chairman Perry
Wood, the committee resolved:
THAT the Battle of Britain IL
our battle. That defense of free
dom throughout the world and
our own freedom demands that
we stand and fight with Britain"
The committee today began
distributing petitions addressed
to President Roosevelt, stating:
1--WE believe the security of the
United States demands that we
deliver the goods to Britain
now To this end we will sup
port Cd full mobilization of the
industrial, economic and moral
life of this country for produc-
ton of war materials and ~
use of American naval and air
forces to convoy the ships to
Britain"
Wood criticized President
Roosevelt, declaring:
Despite what the Presidents
most responsible advisers say
ought to be done, the President
hesitates and vacillates. Surely
the President knows what must
be done, just as fully as do his
secretaries of state, of war and
of the navy. For what are we
waiting? Why do we hesitate?"
Ben S. Berry, chairman of the
speakers bureau of the commit
tee, said he advocated an open
declaration of war against Ger
many and Italy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
COPYRIGHT. toAt.
kEA SERVICE. INC.

"But it works." shot back
practical Devereaux, an auto
mobile and airplane manufac-
turer. II don't need to tell you
people that this will revolution
ize all the worlds engineering"
That was true, too true for
most of them to grasp except
in piecemeal. AS for Carolyn.
she lived in a constant state of
suspense and restrained excite
ment-a condition most pleasant
for any vivacious person. She
acquired it through her employ
ment, which was a steady (hence
delightfuD intimacy with Bob
Hale. Through her he recorded
every move the experimenters
made.
That very intimacy with Bob,
however, was observed day by
day by Leana Sormi. And Car
olyn knew it. Realization of
Leana's jealousy kept alive the
only flaw in an otherwise per-
feet existence here.
When nothing happened" for
the first month Carolyn tried to
tell herself that Leana was afraid
to take any further action; COM
mon sense told her that deduc-
ton was wrong. Her vague but
wholly dependable intuition Ot-
self another manifestation of
common sense and unconscious
reasoning) warned Carolyn to oe
alert.
There were quick little mo-
ments of affection which Leana
showed for Bob. Quick little
moments when Bob, terrifically
busy now, remembered to pay
personal courtesies TO Leana.
Other moments, keenly observ-
ed, when Bob took Carolyn
horseback riding or on a drive
in to Blair or to Boulder City,
and she saw Leana's face strain
with anger as they left.
A shrewd girl could see these
things whereas a casual observ-
er would not. Carolyn knew
that Leana Sormi was secretly
raging.
And indeed she was.
Leana lived almost in solitude,
save for actual hours in the lab
oratory with its odd looking in
struments and the scientists she
must encounter and work with
there. The men treated her with
Difference, admittedly due. But
they were wrapped wholly in the
task at hand. Only Bob seemed
ever to see her as a person and,
maddeningly, even his attentions
were no more than gestures one
losses at child. Or so Leana
felt.
Evenings. alone in her cabin,
Leana made desperate personal
plans. And il was after an eve
ming when most Of the new viii
lage personnel had met for din
ner together in the largest house,
and Bob and Carolyn had re-
Taxed so as to laugh heartily like
the young people they were and
had even danced twice to radio
music. that Leana felt her re-
straint give way.
That night she sat until well
past 1 o'clock, crystalizing .
brand new plan. II was auda.
cious, yet so perfect she could
see no possibility of failure. II
could give her everything she
wanted and il could be effected
at once.
Ito Be Continued.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
LEANA AWAITS CHANCE
CHAPTER Xxx

u
During the six weeks that
followed Carolyn's sensational
arrival in Arizona, life settled
into an oddly contrasting and
beautiful routine. 1t was as If
the frenzied troubles had all
passed away with that midnight
rsinstorm. leaving the skies both
figuratively and literally blue.
Carolyn had telephoned her
mother, and Mrs. Tyler, happily
excited in her own right now,
had packed their trunks and
personal effects to follow west.
1t was a big change in her life.
1t subtracted years from her ap-
pearance.
This air!" Mrs. Tyler kept
saying. 1T makes me want to
sing!'
Mountain altitude. Mrs. Ty-
ler," Bob Hale explained.
Carolyn smiled. 81 love 1t.
Everything's big and free and
far away! I feel like a pioneer!"
They decided to take her
mother into partial confidence,
explaining that the chemical
substance" was hidden in the
abandoned Copper King Mine
shaft only because it was valu-
able and dangerous to persons
who wouldn't handle it prop
erly." They did not tell her
just how terrifically great it was
in explosive power. lest she be
uneasy.
ut is mighty big mountain
for a laboratory" Mrs. Tyler
gazed at Tonic Peak in awe.
DR.. Hale nodded. About 5000
feet. Odd formation, really.
Note the bald, perpendicular
spot on top that's a granite
face. Left half the mountain,
seen from here, is almost solid
rock. Other half, you'll note,
had up-ended strata, loose shale
and all manner of stuff. There
are several beautiful old trails,
Mrs. Tyler. I shall order a very
gentle horse for you"
Mrs. Tyler appreciated his
thoughtfullness. The more she
saw of DR.. Robert Hale, the
better she liked him. She
couldn't blame her impression
able daughter for being a little
bit foolish" about such q man.
A young girl is likely to ideal
ize any gentlemanly employer.
wise Mrs. Tyler knew. On the
other hand, Carolyn was sin
gularly mature, not given to
flighty fall-in-love impulses.
Carolyn saw Leana Sormi only
when chance or circumstance re-
quired IL. as when in Bob's pres
ence. The two women would
speak with at least surface cour-
tesy, but never actually con-
verse.
Leana had been installed In a
rather luxuriously fitted three
room cabin and had her private
caretaker and cook, a trained
Hopi Indian woman.
Bob Hale kept batch cit was
. Joke with him) with four tech
nical workers in the largest
house Of oil, aside from tho new
laboratory. An ex-army cook
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

DETROIT-(R-Prison SEN
fences of nine years each were
imposed Friday by Federal
Judge Frank A. Picard on two
youths whose attempted holdup
of the Emmett Citizens State
Bank last March was frustrated
by the bank cashier. The youths,
james r. Cash, l8, and Anthony
Giannotti, %, both of Detroit,
were captured by police Is hours
after they had fled. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

AZ y, MA Oogxieo 0tafl Correspondent
Z, NV Y0aE, May 1o-T am studying time
- 81 epe4o seaRy iAiesy IN man and In my
~ 81 tns1en and contemporary dignity In
booDa plnnln fUcks, rivers, soas. and myself, and
~ 6aaslatlng the universe, time and space,
arnAnnntasa nlan. relafivity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
Radio PROGRAMS

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ. 94Okc WXYZ .1270kc WJLB .1400kc WJBK. 1490kc
WJR. 760kc CKL w. 800kc WEXL .l340kc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D 44.5 megacycles W49D. .44.9 megacycles
Key Symbols: C-Commcntator D,Drama EEducdttond
IInterptew JJupcniie PPolitical Religious
7.Tak v.varteties
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

YESTERDAY: when Carolyn reached
Rlair, Bsb has already landed safely. 10
searching fer her. Together they store
the X-sSe deep In the mountain. Care
Ign Is happy In her work. but knows
that Leana has not given up. She
will strike again. hut Carolyn has Ia
stay on the Job. To run away would
leave Bsb helpless, alsns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

ing contender for the title of penfant terrible of
American letters. Without much doubt he has
already clinched the literary exhibitonist crown.
The latest of long line of attention getting
Saroysn acts was his giving away some 1000
nee tickets-first come first served-for the
dress rehearsal of his newly opened play THE
Hesutiful People. He has promised to give scores
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

According to the latest calcu-
lations, the sun averages about
90, $40, 900 miles from the earth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

sloopy anger, despair, energy.
npotlon, sound, texture, memory,
J ~ nnany ether things into Eng
llsh."
In this self-confident. bubbl-
ing, yet bumbling style that IL
% characteristic Of him, 33-year-
old William Saroyan answers the
questions most frequently asked
him: What does your writing
mean?"
In seven years this handsome
self- educated son of q poor Ar
menian immigrant has establish
ed himself not only as one Of
Americas most prolific writers
(4l7 short stories, 4 produced
v>lava 4 ha11etl fa,t alsO m lead.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

English is the official langu-
age of all Philippine courts and
their records.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10

Ito Be COntinued.D
Evening star., 1941-03-04


established National Relations Board
effectively OCCASION force coec
industry this country
that both
backing the Roosevelt administration in whole
hearted fashion.
administration has laid tremendous stress throughout Its tenure
social legislation responsible for the enactment
aged
taken steps to improve
assist
country equitable share in the national income
Act declared
unconstitutional Supreme Court the United States And the
held the National Recovery Act UNCONSTITUTIONAL too
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Conflict With Judicial Branch.

years out Of
constituted uphold
these Deal awbeween the executive and the judicial OF
when in 1887 after his second
inauguration the President urged Congress bill authorizing him
pose of obtaining friendly decisions The President
throughout the country against
dominate But
deaths and ements the President an
appointed
tribunala majority of oneand still to make
caused by the retirement Associate
Justice McFeynods
operated without vigorous opposition and
charged that the President
depression subordnaed to reform The New
and expended
billions dollars for relief and for social experiments mas
the budget balance
has upon succeeding until the
national debt will exceed
fiscal have been increased until
other time this country
during World War The prospect for still heavier taxation
to part, the huge national defense program
political and governmental In Wash
beyond the dreams OF other
agencies has been vastly increased
Federal rolls to huge
and Of them
aned oupog public funds going to Federal employees
played far too great part
politically.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
PetriIIo Says 10 Virtuosi
Joined Union in Week
Nv the Associated Press

bJ bIlC ASSOSldbSd 1900.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The
threatened boycott of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians CA.
F. L. against non-member concert
inStrumentalists has brought 10
virtuosi into its ranks within a
week, says A. F. M President James
C. Petrino, and by Saturday virtu-
ally all SoloiSts are expected to be
members.
In making public the list of new
members, including such artists as
Violinist Albert Spalding and Pi-
anist-Conductor Jose Iturbi, Pc
trillo predicted yesterday SO uer cent
of former non-members would sign
up in the next few days.
Meanwhile, Henry Jaffe, attor-
ney for the American Guild Of
Musical Artists CA. F. L., said only
a few members of his group had
gone over to Petrillo, and that there
had been no wholesale breakup Of
the guild.
Besides Iturbi. and Spalding,
Petrillo listed as new members vi
olinists Max Rosen, Efrem Zim-
balist, Marjorie Edwards and
Jacques Abrams; PianistS Eugene
List, Robert Casadesus, Egon Petri
and Guy Mariner, and Duo-Pian-
lists Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robert
son.
Also Accompanies S. L. Barrett,
Paul Ulinofsky, Bernard Frank and
Vladimir Sokoloff; Composers Os-
car Straus and Victor Granados,
and Fluttst Rene LIE Roy.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
KeniIworth Unit Rejects
Municipa! Assembly Move

The Keni1worth Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted to retain its
sole membership in the Federation
of Citizens Associations instead of
affiliating with the Municipal As
sembly. The motion was presented
by J. o. Alexander.
w. A. Barnes requested that the
association investigate vacant lot
behind Ord street, Kenilworth ave-
nue. and ourty-fourth street Sc.
to eliminate it as "fre trap" The
dry timber should be burned away
so that it will be safer place for
children to play" he declared.
Action on the resignation of
Charles Mccall, vice president. was
deferred until the next meeting.
Charles M. Maize presided over the
group, which met in the Kenilworth
School.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Little Congress Dinner
To Hear WuIluce Speuk

Vice President Wallace will be
the principal speaker and DR.. Don
Francisco Castillo Najera, the Mexi-
can Ambassador, one of the honor
guests when the Little Congress
holds its Pan-Alnerican goodwill
dinner and dance at the Willard
Hotel at 7::30 pm. Sunday.
Guests of the Little Congress, or
ganization of Capitol employees, will
include Senators, Representatives
and their enpl0yeg
Evening star., 1941-03-04

might dangerous for unescod vessels The
apanes might tempted attack unarmed
sufficient German
protection to the
plying between Alexandria and the Turkish or the Greek
ports in the Aegean Sea.
Bulgaria gives Germany excellent strategic p
separating Greece and Turkey from Bulgaria
the Bulgarian hills around Saonka but
Rhodope Mountains the other SIDE and are
thing applies
Balkan Mountains.
operations those mountainous regions are
dicult This works the Germans
The difference only Of fight the mountains W
the British their positions thoroughly
planes attack the German mechad
frontier
Evening star., 1941-03-04

Neutrality Acand its amendment as to permit the sale OF arms
begeent nations instrumental in bringing
peaceme military draft the country has had
increased national defense engaged in
bill effective method Of
British the other democracies with the
helping national defense
fighting desperately the ground
the that will
a dictator of President Roosevelt.
foreign policy administration has consistently been
British the the Chinese and to all other
opposing totaaran 1t also has looked
sodity friendly relations with other
American republics policy defense against European Aac
President maintained
administration primarily directed to
country by strengthening its national defense
its increases in the Army
giving potential this
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Medical Society to Hear
DR.. Nuthun Van Etten

DR.. Nathan 3. Van Etten OF New
York City, president of the Amer
ican Medical Association, will ad-
dress the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia and guests to-
morrow night at the society head
quarters, 1718 M street NV.
His subject will be "An American
Health Program as Related to Ma
tional Defense" DR.. Van Etten will
speak at S:45 pm. following the So
ciety's business meeting. The eve
ning's program will conclude with
O social hour and buffet supper. u,
Evening star., 1941-03-04

national labor party, labor has none
theless made its impress felt in the
political field as never before. 1t was
President Roosevelt's hold on the
labor vote, more than any other sin
gle element, that made his renomi-
nation and reelection possible.
Labor has come to regard him as its
champion to a greater degree than
any other man in public office.
The National Labor Relations Act,
which bears the name Of the senior
Evening star., 1941-03-04

ana ASlaJlC turkey, IIle HldlH LIlo
of communication between the
Turks and the British must neces-
sarily be from Alexandria to Smyrna
by sea. The distance between the
principal Egyptian African port and
the Turkish Asiatic port is 535 miles.
The distance from Alexandria to
.Chanak at the mouth of the Darda-
nelles is about 750 miles All COM
munications-that is to say, all
transports of war material-from
Egypt to Turkey must go for the time
being by sea. They must be well
conveyed, because, in spite Of the
Italian Weakness. the Italian naval
Evening star., 1941-03-04
This Changing World
Turkey Could Mobilize ZOO, 900 Men EusiIy,
But Might Have Trouble Equippine Them
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

action still nebulous There good deal OF
will might the the Germans
entering through Bulgaria all likelihood through Serbia
power respectable
question whether
equipped provided with the materials
In modern warfare
natural obstacles vad-
crossed The old for-
line Notifications Tchatada
artillery and airplanes.
mostly Anatoa is efficient but
will
conflict the modern Of the
existing anals
machine mainly capable repairing
damaged.
Evening star., 1941-03-04

rector OF the
Office of Pro-
duction Manage
ment, to compel
the War Depart
nent to include
in its contracts
q provision re-
quiring bidders
to agree in ad-
vance to comply
with all labor
laws.
This provision
was objected to
by the Ford
M otor Co. as
uivipC the T hOr
Evening star., 1941-03-04
The Political Mill
New peoI Completes Eight Full Years
And President Smoshes Tradition
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

President Roosevelt begins his
ninth White tradition
Chief Executive should than eight in office
eight administration
great changes this country socially economically and governmenay
position attained
establishment
Evening star., 1941-03-04

HE opinions the Ders this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to all sides questions interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-03-04

in the Far East It has been stated
that President Roosevelt would not
have run for a third term for the
presidency had it not been for the
wars abroad and their threat to
this country, and for the need of
building the national defense. 1t is
a fact, however, that the war situa-
ton abroad led many voters to cast
their ballots for his reelection.
The Roosevelt administration
has seen the enactment of the
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Army Given
Escape on
Labor Issue
Court Frowns on
Blanket Provision
For Low Observance
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The Supreme Court has Just
rendered a decision which has a
bearing on the successful attempt
of Sidney Hillman, associate d.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Germans on March to Border

the Greek and the Turkish
border. -.-..-
According reports the commander of the German motor
Phippopoh while units OF
reached the frontier town OF
number of stationed IN bulgaria is DuS
100000
fully equipped position to obtain war
the Reich In snort e
principal handicap of the British not man power nut e
in Egypt 1t true hat curing t
little military activity IN Albania ana
unhampered Greece
quantities
hardly for than fortnighs intensive ngn
Since according Sofia, the principal German
directed toward Greece the British are seriously
principal against the Germans
in the Balkans.
The result Of the Turkish conversations at Akaa appears
will willing allow the British to send all the
necessary material European Turkey But the
the Great
depends largely the attitude of Russia AND ror e
refuses stubborny tc show its hano Inc CO.
least her benevolent neutra so nucn
for the Turks because their war material largely
obtain requirements from the u S. s. r.
Evening star., 1941-03-04
War Material Must Go by Sea

decided what to do about sya
between Palestine inundated British state)
Evening star., 1941-03-04
International Factors Involved

hold the mpathes of labor the most important
President Roosevelt for
International situation with in Europe and
Evening star., 1941-03-04
Moscow Likely to Remain Quiet

appear yet Of the possibility
being for business usual 1t depends largely on
price willing foi Russias neutrality
attack the Turks there question tnat
government quiet the Turks feel that
through the forthcationS
Edine and Tchada the Russians might abandon their
they make at the present momen
they did in the of Poland in October, 1889
which British
joining the the axis
London the situation in the
Balkans.
short the situation follows If the British don't
substantial number and material to Greece the
campaign at Salonka might easily become second NarVk affair
they everything they available in Egypt the Germans
might attacking through Turkey and that
not in position fight the Germans without the active
the British.
do both Jobs
the the time
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

aefa1rIoie Siege iiber l.nbesuaffnefe
Se,,tide 9aanner l,no fd9atloie Sraiea
erriaaen faltn, uabrealo he,ltide Gel
oaten fir Deiltlhlano i'm 9aa.pfe te-
BEN, ltnS baB oie 8anleituna iid un-
geitort bereiderm fann an bem @nt
bon golfsgenoiiea; luenn 10 obne
ginidreiten Ser a,an Sdplke BET ae-
iekliden SrSnamg herpflidteten @e-
amten ser Sdas inter Dem @efes
snnibte seaaht, bas &edtsbespuBt-
iein ertotet unS bas 8ertrauen aui
oie Resierune seritort miro: 9omt
'fiible ib midi aesipunaen nnS ber-
pilibtet als oeihlber Mann, als Ser
treter iinb 8erfedter oelltlhen &edts
l,ns Se,,tider sSreibeit, als nerant-
lportlider 9iidof BON sspei Milionen
oeutIder Qatboliten mcine Stinlnll
at erbeben unbefii,ninert llnt sic
5olsen, sic fiir mild oaraus entlteben
m6sen - ,tnb aaae at fiibren pioer
bie innereu 5einbe, Sic &oH l1uo So.
terlano neroerben. nnb Bolt lino 3e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

0ie Sdapeiaer Alpiennen nno afp'
lel.te lino aliidlibe MelIden! Nidt
etipa besbalb, ineil iie bon BEN segen-
tpartisen @oten ser 3eit uidt erfaBt
iueroen; aber oesbal6, neil Iie tros
alfem Sdiperen ser Geaeniuart an
altbergebradten 9inaen feIthalten
lnb oes 2ebens sSreuoe mitten III ber
freien 8erslpelt senieBen. alpfobrt
luo supleben iina 9ersbauernnot-
luenbiafeiten, Die Dem 8ergler tpdbz
reno ser S6,nnterasseit iobiel inncre
9raft aeben, oaB er lpieoer eiten
laneen Serblt nno Binter in Oen
Rieoerunaen allsanbalten permag.
8eun ser 8erairiibling sur Reisc
aebt uno anf ben 9ersntatten unS
@eiben aen lesten Sdnee NIT tpar-
mem Heeen l.no iltbelnoem 60bn
iueeseraumt bat, ipenn auf ser glp
bas iltnge @ras aufeepa6len lit unb
eben Sic erlten Srii9loumerblunten
ipie ein bltntes Seppideeitid iid ins
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

iafti9e Grim itellea, Damn riilten sic
aelpler sur Alpfabrt. Sci es i'm ap-
pen5en nno 9eeseubure, i'm Ghup-
ser SoaspolS. in llri uno llatertpal=
Sen ober int 8erner Sberlanb uuo
auI oen tpell6en 9lpen, iiberaa ut es
10: 0eit ser alpfabrt beeinnt ne,les
2eben i'm biuerliden @etrieb! Sic
lit besbal6 ein SeIttas! Gen &iibea
,mS Ninoern perbeu sic Sdelte:t
lna Sreid,eln at feIten, oft feia oers
5ierteu 2eberriemeu l,m SEN Sals &C.
mnet, ba6 eiu melooiibes, bielftdn-
aiaes @eldnte ertSnt ltno pie Elm Or
aeIiinsen ourdys Sal rauidt. Ser
ReilterIenn idreitet in bunter Srodt
noraus, Sic 9eittnb folet NIT ser
ar0bten, ants 3upferbleh banoae,
i6n1ieoeten Srei6el, Sic einen tiefea
&lana ins belle 2d,sten nnb Glinsen
ser @loden aibt. 9iht aeordnat folgt
sic 9eroe, gebdbiee 2iibe, nit aen.eI,
Ienem Ghritte i1reiteno, frobe Sung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

'aieraag sn n.oIaea. oab Der ie*ias
2irs nod alfen 2ebren BET @eidHd,te
basu fiibreu miro, boB ,nnier golf
unS nnicr 8aterlano s.lrds imnere
5a,tle ,mS Seriaa peroerbt weroeH
>trok oes SeIoetltnnls unierer Soloa.
ten ,nb ibrer glansenben Siege"
1ieie 8orte bes Biidofs BON Wiin.
iter, burH sic ,nan ,,bas 4nirihen
oes inneren Meni6en" beripiirt, laI.
fen erfennen, oaB oie Gage uuter ser
Spraunei Ses Ra5itums seraoe5u uit'
ertraelid eelporoeu lit. 9enn ionIt
piiroe ELM Se,ttider 9iidof inmitten
cines fbmeren &rieses 10 ni6t reoen.
llno oa sibt es natue eeltte bonn
Shlase bes ,,@,ilosman', Die MIR
@utes uno @roBes bon BET Ra5ibcrr'
lhaft ertparten 1lnb, penn man lie
cines beIiereu 81 belebren ludt, pbra,
fenbait, fraubaIenbaft bon ser ers
ldrodliden ,YropaganSa' reoen, sic
Sas Na5itlm 10 ibredli6 per-
leum6ep'