davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
AIRCRAFT. UNION PACT

EAST FARMINGDALE. y Y
dan. IS INS) Employees OF he
Ranger Aircraft Engineering Cor
poration today prepared to con-
vene Monday to ratify a proposed
contract between the company
and the United Auto Workers OF
America, aircraft division.
The sole difference Of opinion
was settled yesterday in six
hour parley between representa-
tives OF both sides The contract
gives the company the right 10
discharge employees for incom-
petence but forbids il from dis
eliminating against union workers
in exercising the right to fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

u will not down; that II outraged
American ss well ~ British opin-
Ion at the time and still continues
TO DO highly important in every
phase of this present struggle In
Europe.
That Edward was determined to
act economically instead OF Civ
ing democracy lip service Is EVIL
dent In his. championing OF the
miserable Welsh miners, which
YVES the signal for his removal, o.
definite an action a. the ancient
method Of decapitation at the
bloSk.-y
In publishing today the commu.
nication from Dudley Field Ma
lone. with the long quotation from
tho encyclopedia concerning Henry
Eighth. his wives Catherine and
Anne Boleyn. you have created a
spot newsssrory" more significant
than news-columns filled with
events Of today.
HENRY L. MARSHALL
Covina Argus,
Covina, California
Frankfort. Mich.
January 2, 1871
Mr.. William r. Hearst.
Detroit, Michigan.
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
4 8 A veteran Of the last world
"A war l believe that I can fully
appreciate your efforts thru your
column In the News In attempt.
ing to keep the United States out
OF war.
Don't be discouraged over the
apparent inability OF politicians In
Washington TO keep from meddline
In European affairs. Some day
they'll perhaps cease ignoring your
excellent advice and give us small
fry Americans the kind of govern,
ment We would like.
An idea I'd like to have you In
corporate In your column or news
papers some way Is an appeal to
readers 10 visit few Of the hos.
pitfalls in which veterans of our last
world war arc being cared for. A
few horror pictures of the thou
sands left helpless In public insti-
tutions might help pat on the
brakes against this sindifferen,
ROLLER coaster" toward war.
Please keep UP the good WORK
and you'll surely win the great
reward, which you'll just as surely
not get In any tangible form. but
1t will still be all the more salts
flying. 1T
Gratefully yours,
A.P. PETERSON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
AFL Aid PLEDGED
Lend-Ledse Bill

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Presl-
dent William Green of the Amcri-
Feeeass-ttt tetf-c ff f5dtb0T to-day
pledged the support OF the AFL's
5000 600 members 70 President
Roosevelts lend-lease bill and de-
clared that totalltaranIsm and
democracy cannot lastinGly exist
side by side in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Otto Stdnitzke
Promoted by GIN

Otto J. Staniizke. Detroi'er
who has been assistant general
manager of The Linden division
~ General Motors at Linden.
\. ! today was named general
manager by {. +. Wilson presi-
dcn' of The corporation he, sue
coed, " & Roberts who
pres ious'N was named vice preSi-
cent and general manager Of
General Motors Of Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Bomber Hunted
In Mountains

McCHORD FIELD. Wash, Jan
Search for the army bomber
which vanished Thursday, with
seven men aboard, today centered
principally along the blizzard
dashed mountains OF southwestern
Washington and northwestern
Oregon. At the same time. mill
tary and commercial airships kept
sharp lookout along the entire
coast flight route
The Cascade and Siskiyou ranges
were secured because of reports
from scattered areas that biz
plan, apparently in trouble, was
seen there several hours after the
missing B-1SA Douglas bomber
took off from McChord Field. near
Tacoma. for the Muroc Lake
bombing range in southern Cali
fornia.
Army officials also received a
report by a WPA road crew near
Bonneville. Ore, that terrific
crash was heard near there about
IL O'Clock Thursday morning. A
CCC crew was ordered into the
wild area at dawn today and
planes from Pearson Field, near
Vancouver, Wash, were to follow
il visibility improves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Knox BeIIigerent
international News Service Wire

WASHINGTON, JAM 49,
Navy Secretary Knox. referring
to the Battle Of Britain during
his testimony. said:
II think they 1.-THE British}
would be animated by the same
spirit rs would be. I'd darn
sight rather be killed fighting
Hitler than live under him"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
DOUBLE STRIKE

CHICAGO. Jan. fS.-fTc fed-
eral government moved today 10
avert a general strike in all eight
plants of the international Har-
vester Company as the result OF
double strike in the company s
East Moline. Ill, plant
The company is one OF the
numerous industries engaged IN
national defense production.
In East Moline was the novel
situation of strike called by An
independent union. followed today
BY a strike called by the CLOS
farm equipment workers organic
ing committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Roosevelt Aim: Total War.
AEF. Wheeler. Declares
Churchill InsiS is
on Declaration,
Senator Says
Irl,,.,.on.l N,r, 80 W.

WASHINGTON Jan lS-Sen4
tor Burton *. Wheeler Ga OF
Montana. leading Senate non-In
terNenuouISt TODAY issued th'
following. statement in comment
upon abe speech ot British Prirt
Minister WINSTON Churchill ~.
pres>i ne confidence OF victory u
thc war.
"Of course II there j. any quc>-
ton about American hoNS being
plowed under II Mr.. RooseNelt's
war Dictatorship bill il passed.
MIR. hurchiirs statement ought
10 settle IL.
MY understanding j. that they
not only want planes and ships
At this time, hut that they also
want pilots 10 man the planes
and sailor> 10 man the ships.
SOLDIERS NENT
1.-The NEXT step will he AN eN-
peditiOnary force. Every Ameri-
can ought 10 realize that Mr..
Roosevelt is leading H. down the
road 10 war. not step bSl step,
hut leap hy leap and If this die
tatorship bill passes II won't he
long before we will he asked for
a declaration Of war.
1T has come 10 me from sew
eral sources that Mr.. Churchill
has been insisting upon
declaration Of war by this cOun-
try, not with the idea of sending
an eNpeditionaIS force immedi-5
ately, but with the idea of
holstering the morale Of the
small nations Of Europe a. well
as the morale of his own people.
HOPKINS MISSION
"AlSa, my information Il that
Mr. Hopkins was sent To Eng
land for the purpose at deter
mining Just what immediate
steps could be taken short of a
declaration of war.
Regardless of how manY
fenfdfs there may be. the fog il
gradually being lifted and the
American people soon will be
able to get a correct picture of
what Is behind the program of
the administration.
let nobody be fooled. The
final goal Viii he complete and
total WAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
CALLS IDEA FANTASTIC

Stimson branded as fantastic"
the possibility that the lease-lend
bill was drafted so the President
could buy the British navy. He
said assurances had been given the
United States by the Churchill
government that the British fleet
will be based here in event the
Germans sweep over England.
Secretary Knox used almost the
Identical language of Stimson in
predicting a crisis within so or
80 days" in the European war, but
added that he thought it would
occur in Great Britain" Both i'm
piled that they expected the Ger
mans to attempt an invasion of the
British Islands.
Knox declared himself opposed
TO giving away any part?" of the
United States fleet to Britain. but
he went on record for the building
of ships for the British.
OURS SOME DAY"
With the lease-lend plan and
our unstlnted help" Knox told the
committee, Il firmly believe
Britain cannot be defeated"
Knox shrugged off suggestions 10
take over the British West Indies
at the present by saying they are
going to he ours some day by
willing consent and / wouold not
try to drive a hard bargain with
them now. -=t
The navy secretary declared
passage Of the lease-lend bill
would discourage the war spirit
of the military minority in Japan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tho rich promise of this, our
blessed land:
VIII we be fulfilling that destiny
by plunging headlong into all the
struggles of the old world?
Can We take the responsibility
for the old world lack of justice,
tolerance, mutual understanding :
We tried once TO set them on
tho right track. wouldn't our
good example be . better influ-
cnce, and . safer one. of the bene-
fits Of democracy, in the future :?
You probed close to the heart of
the major hurdle In the American
way in your column on the fed
eral reserve proposals.
The Constitution charges Con-
gress with tho duty of regulating
the value OF money-not the Presi-
dent. certainly not private corpo-
rations.
Keep up the good work. 1t is
not yet too late for right and res-
son to rule. We can't build an
America worthy of our forbears
or fit for our posterity II we keep
messing in all of Europe's messes.
Our destiny Is In . new world OF
freedom, justice. peace-rather
than In an old world Of revenge,
intolerance and turmoil.
C. A. ROBINSON.
January 8, 1941.
Mr.. VIM. Randolph Hearst,
Dear Sir:
I CANNOT agree with yours or
i Lord Lothian's ideas on the
Versailles Treaty or the League OF
Nations.
think II we go back to the
kaiser's Germany, we will get the
right picture.
Germany. at that time. was al
the point of outdistancing all other
nations in the matter Of export
trade. She had very largo insur.
ance and banking resources, ample
world credit and . very valuable
quantity modern productive
machinery.
She possessed colonies in Africa
and the South Seas and her peo-
pie were prosperous and happy
All this in spite OF the fact that
her taxpayers had to support one
of the greatest military machines
ever saddIed upon q people.
Hitler's invasion of the many
European countries had the same
reason behind II as that of the
kaiser.
With reference to the League OF
Nations. II was the first world
wide attempt of nations and hui
manity TO cooperate in the pre-
vention of international wars.
IL failed for the reason it had
no organization of international
police or other international force
ready at all times to prevent wars
between nations. O..
Like the Constitution OF the
United States, 1t was not perfect
but It could always be amended
and improved upon.
1t should never have been al
lowed to disintegrate.
If IL had had the backing OF a
world police, there never would
have been an invasion of Ethiopia.
of China or neutral countries OF
Europe.
It Is not too late yet to revive II.
My interest in writing you Is
that I am very DESTROYS OF seeing
permanent peace and am not In.
terested in the policy OF helping
England or remaining neutral.
Would you be good enough to an
swer this letter in your column or
personally.
Sincerely,
w. r. FARRELL,
5548 Lakewood Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

Il do not suppose we are at
the end Of the road yet. Though
long and hard IL may be, 1 have
absolutely no doubt that we shall
win complete. decisive victory
over the forces Of evil. and that
victory, itself. will prove only a
stimulus to further efforts to
conquer ourselves and make our
country As worthy in days OF
peace as 1t proved itself in the
hours OF war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
NEED BRITISH FLEET

Stimson and Knox both declared
the British fleet is necessary for
the protection of the United States
in the Atlantic.
Stimson, subjected to lengthy
questioning two days by the
quarreling committee, was asked
bluntly by Representative Arnold
CD. Illinois, If the British are
defeated the United States will
be in this war not only with
materials but with mem"
THAT Il my view," said the
war chief and former secretary
of state in the Hoover cabinet.
Stimson declared the Presidents
hands should mot be tied" and
made il clear he favored the use
of United States warships to con-
voy war materials to the British.
He flatly stated that under the
bill the President could transfer
warships TO the British but insisted
that the Executive would demand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18


cans who cherish our Americas
institutions and way Of life above
those Of any and all other coun-
tries,
I wish to especially compliment
you on 'yoar two most recent srti-
cles. those OF January End and
January 3rd. ~
Your presentation of Lord LO-
thlan's views should be deeply en-.
graved upon the minds Of our
Representatives. -
Wouldn't II be possible for you
to give II space again In some
other part Of your paper:
Not at the expense Of your "In
the News" column, but maybe In
place of some OF the censored
so-called news from abroad.
Or better still, on an added
sheet so that IL can readily be
passed or mailed TO those most In
need Of IL.
Your remarks on the recent ef'
forts Of tho federal reserve bank.
Ing system to expand Its power
were timely, and trust you will
SEQ your way clear to enlighten
your readers moro at length or
this subject.
May you be blessed with the
strength and the opportunity tc
continue your good work Of
spreading sanity during these
times when II Is so scarce and sc
sorely needed.
Very truly yours.
H. r. PARKINSON
Baltimore, Md.
December %, 1910
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Calf.
Dear Sir:
IT CERTAINLY gIaddened the
] heart of this writer to read In
your column. 'In the News" to
day, the letter written about Com
modore Barry. by James j. Duffy
Somewhere back in the distant
past, Commodore Jack Barry wal
connected with my family. I wei
well remember my dear old pater
nal grandmother telling us chill
dren about her great-grand-uncl,
John Barry who was In our Ameri
can navy.
The name OF Barry Is al
through our family. My brother,
middle name is Barry. and his sor
Is called Barry. and incidentally !,
in the merchant marine and seem,
to love the water very much.
I, too, have often wondered VIII,
Com. Jack Barry's name Is never
mentioned In connection with tn,
American navy.
Thank you. Mr.. Hearst, for YOU
truly patriotic column. and YOU
efforts to try to keep the q. s. out
Of war.
After the last world war. II Is q
matter of record that Winston
Churchill said:
If the United States had
kept ont Of the war, Eng
land aud Germany t0ouid
hare come to q peaceful
agreement tlro years before
the dr1niStice wdS signed"
Why not take him at his word,
and stay out Of this conflict.
Very truly,
MRS. AGNES IMHOFF,
1895 Frederick Ave.
Baltimore, Md
Coyina. Calf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

Gen. Hugh S. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
The Weather

Ias e-a a-l--ef .i.--=.z n
aad rec iarI Hrs a.-5--e
IL4- 81 Il1- l-s--------z--- r = r
, r. and 81 ..nsaav y = : d a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18


Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
THOSE among us who have long
i been students Of English his
tory are gratefur'to you for your
very timely reviews Of tho dis
graceful forced abdication and
Punishment Of former King Ed
ward, now Duke Of Windsor.
As q keen newspaperman, ! be-
lieve you realize, moro even than
the editors Of your newspapers,
that the Baldwin action. savagely
aided and abetted by British peers
and the heads of the Church OF
England. is still spot news; that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Governor Tries
To Halt Strike

LANSING. Jan. 18.-A special
three-man commission appointed
by Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner
today stepped into the dispute be-
tween the AFL-UAW and the
Motor Who 81 Company here which
threatens to close the plant. inter-
rupting work on national defense
orders.
The union, claiming IT repre-
sents all the $500 in the plant.
asked for a closed shop. but was
turned down. The union filed a
five-day strike notice with the
state labor board. but il contended
the notice should be 80 days be-
cause of the national defense work
of the Motor Wheel Company. The
five-dsy period expired last night.
The commission consists Of
Thomas j. Donohue, state labor
board member; ID. D. Harris. Lam
sing automobile dealer. and Walter
Moers. secretary of the labor medi-
alton board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
War Crisis Near,
Stimson Warns
Congressman
By CECIL b. DICKSON
ntl News Service star Cerrespeadent

thtt news oefNtcc cteu S"fftsPo"oe"s
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Chief'
of the nations armed force
solemnly warned Congress yester'
day of an impending crisis in
Europe's war. declaring that If the
British navy is lost the United
States will face a combined axi:
sea power twice as large as the
American fleet.
81 cannot state too urgently
the apprehension I feel Of the
possibility OF q crisis in the next
go or 30 days." Secretary of War
Stimson told the House foreign
affairs committee in urging
quick action on the Presidents
lease-lend bill to aid Britain.
"If Germany becomes free to
move across the ocean for con-
quest Of new territories" Secre-
tary Of the Navy Knox told the
committee, "she most probably
will move first into South
America to get hold of that
great storehouso of national
wealth.
WANTS ACTION NOW
eff the United States does
not wish to face the conse-
quences of establishment In
South America Of aggressive
military power, We should now
prevent Germany from overturn-
ing the British seapower which
holds the Naxis In Europe"
Knox gave figures to show tina
the combined sea forces of Ger
many, Italy and Japan outnum
bered the United States fleet tw
to one. and will do so even whel
the two-ocean navy is complete
six years hence.
Stimson and Knox are the tw
Republicans President Roosevelt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

brought into the cabinet last July
after the collapse of France. They
both endorsed the lease-lend bill,
simplifying the previous explana-
tions made by Secretary of State
Hull and Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Churchill Tells
NeedsfronU.
CONTINUED from Page one>

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Chief the impressions he has
gathered in our islands.
I'VE do not require in 194l
large armies from overseas.
What we do require are weapons,
ships, airplanes. All we can pay
for, we will pay for. But we re-
quire far more than we shall be
able to pay for" he said.
Churchill predicted that Ger
many would find an invasion o.
Britain a death trap. If Hitler /!
ever to strike. he indicated. he'C
better do il soon because Britain'l
defenses sre=becoming stronger
every day.
1.-THE bad man never had so
great a need as he has now to
strike Britain from his path. 1t
is certain that II Hitler found
Invasion difficult I'm July, and
found IL more difficult In Sep
TENDER, II will not become easier
In February, March or April"
he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
VISIT TO CLYDE

Churchill spoke after a day in
specting huge shipbuilding and
armament plants along the Clyde
in which he was acclaimed by
cheering crowds on every hand. In
the inspection party were Hopkins
as we'll as several British high Of
ficials. including Sir Archibald
Sinclair minister for air.
II was in The course of this
Clydeside tour that Churchill
made his prediction of a decisive
victory. the first time he has
deviated from policy of holding
out only promises of blood, toll.
tears and sweat.
Acknowledging cheers of the
crowd. the prime minister de-
plarad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
FORECAST

ORIG Asst
8 H#tuf
and vicinity:
wHf SNOW
tUudI TOW
IiuIueS
tonight
tomorrow
partly cloudy
considerably
c0liertodav
and tonight
nsN LOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

San Francisco, January 8, 1941.
Mr.. VIM. Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Calf.
My Dear Sir:
VOUR daily column In the San
j Francisco Examiner Is always
source Of incafculabIe encourage
ment and inspiration to US Ameri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

A. r. PETERSON
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05
Senttitereurius auf
S1uli4iif

Sm 9allfe oieies Spmmers fSns
ncn anaben unb ilnae 9eute i'm NI.
ter bon 10 bis 81 ,Sabrcn uncntaeIt,
lid einen Seemannsfurius al 8ora
oes Shulidlifies rMariaIa" Ser
s(merican 9sautieal Meaoemp in
Naibinston. 8. 6, mitmohen, lmb
stuqr in ser 3eit pom IS. sunni bis
gum I. Sftober. aTie ipneen 2eute,
oie iih bierfiir meloen, fon,Rn oie
sqn5c 3eit auf oem Shulihifie blei.
ben, oacr aber al,dl ifon friiber oen
&nrius abbreden- Sic miiiien iid)
Ieoislih perpflidten. minSeitens Ell.
men Monat ha5uheiben.
Stllbentcn, oie lit) nibt am poIlen
scmmerfilrs 6eteiIiaen. erbalten Ssn,
itrnftionen MIR in ioIden ssddern ,piq
lie am @orb oes sdifies selebrt mer-
Sen. Ger resuldrc 0urius beitebt in
Der praftiiden 9elehruna IN nautiidl,
en- grbeiten, pie 3. g. Signoliiieren,
&uoern, 8ebanollng II. Mnpenoune
bon Motorbooten ,Mettlnssbienit,
militdriIhe llebnneen, WohtoienIt
nin., uno ltebt unter Ger periOnlihen
Qeihmg oes 9omanoanten Der Sta.
bemie.
Die Teilnabme an oieiem 3urius,
Scr bereits Dor 12 Sabren einserid,
tet truroe, lit poaitanoig gebiibren.
irei; oic, shiiler baben leoiglid lire
Mablseitcn. bas iino 40 Gent prn
Tag, 3u be5ablen. Sic erbalten tag,
lid orei. slnaeiidts Der 1atiade. oab
nur cine beoinste 3abI bon Teilneb-
mern 3lgelaiien iperoen fann, lpiiroe
es iid empfeblen penn iid Snter.
eiienten iofort nit Der slmerican
Nautical Mcabemg Transportation
Building, @ai1inston, 8. g., in
gerbinollng ieeen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05

bern gum @obl oes @erbanoes r:lo
auer 8tpeise.
Nfit Dem Mblineen "Mp Goumtru"
uno ~siebenbiraen" fam oie 40.
SobreS 2onpention gum MbihluE.
Nahoem aac @Gite uno 0eIega-
ten Elm feines Nbcnoeiien genoilen
battcn. fam Elm ieines fur3es Yro.
gramm 5ur Onrhiiibrlna. Grit lief
man Die 8dite iid, bel froblihem
San5 unterbaIten ,mS UNI 3 llbr
abenos ipllrben bonn Nationalfomi-
tee. Sefretdr, Scrrn Taniel Jfcbner.
aufgenommene Slime gescigt, Die
piel SpaB madten uno nit @emug-
tlnlng alfgenommen pl,roen. Mnber-
Sem bielten f,lr3e auipracben ir oc,,t.
icber Sprahe Meoaftcur George
Sdneioer. GIepelano, Mno @ecrg
Seppller, yollngstolpn. 'ofple Weorg
Sronins ssr. Salem, in enGliihcr
Sprad,e. Garauf Sanfte Scr Hriiihent
oes 3ereig 10, 9r. Mihael Stlrara
alien BIiten uno Gclegaten fir Nrr,
groben 8ei,ld). ser gum Griols fiibr.
te, i'm Namen ocs icitaebenScr Ser.
Gins in gebiibrenoen @orteE. Gr
oanfte aud alien MitglicSern. jctpie
Den 2od,innen, bic id,iper ,mH gut
gearbcitet baben llno fir Sic Staot
Salem Gbre eingclegt beben. slae
Ndtllng Salemer 9riioer, SG)tpeStern
mo ssueenS.
sluf @ieoerieben in aaiancc. 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-05
1iR9rDrem
"Sn tie Naub" beaiunt samstag,
ben z. Nnni.

Did popea in ieiner Sineroue felt
ctlif,en Sailonen teilt iih in Ebren
nit Dem Qahen berborrufenoen 8uo
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lifoliiden Sfaulpiel "ssn tie Nabp"
oqs pom Samstaa. ben Z. Ssuni. an
i'm Sippoorome 1beater ae3eist miro
Dies lit oas erite 8ilo fir gno
Mbott nno Golteln ieit Dem iic inn
Bud Bripatcs" oos linen groBen
'Rllbm eintrl,s, mitipielten. lleber
40 6nlatan5er lno 60 Gamaiian
Sanaerinnen lpirfen nit. Die orei
iinaeroen |noretp shpeitern Satin,
Marene nnb Qaperne lpirfen nit ,no
iingem .Yei mir biit ou id)on" bas
lie 3n Grfola sefiihrt. Gs pirfen nod
nit Gid isoran, wunh uno Wuoop,
sbemp &oparo, ste sefeierten Con.
Dos Hriioer. Il
Gs 1T INNER id56n flbl i'm &ippo'
bronze 2beater.