davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
IN I H E H 0 U 5 E

INTRODUCED-H. c. R. 2, by Peterson, permitting each member of the Legislature to take home a copy of the Compiled Laws of AL aska, 1933
 PASSED HI. c. R. 2, by Peterson, permitting each member of the Legislature to take home copy of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883.
 TABLED-H. B. 108,, by Lander and Gordon raising the maximum allowance for old age assistance from s45 to $60 per month; vote 8-7
 KILLED-H. B. 85, by Jenne, Davis. Shattuck and Mccormick, to appropriate $30000O to construct Territorial Building in Juneau; vote 8-8.
 WITHDRAWN--H. B. 88, by Har- vey Smith and Peterson, to appro- priate $14,0OO for an additional Territorial Veterinarian for the rail belt.
 .PASSED-S. B. 36, by Cochran by request, making techni e a amendments. in the unemployment compensation act.
 PASSED-S. B. AS, by Roden, giving the Territory the right to lien against the property of those receiving old age assistance, and making public assistance records confidential,
 KILLED-S. B. 37, by LaBoy- teaux, to appropriate $500 to aid the Livengood Community Center to improve the community hall; vote 8-8
 PASSED-S. J. M. g, by Coffey, asking passage of legislation to in- clude Territorial and municipal em- ployees under old age insurance provisions of the social security laws.
 PAssED-s. E. 31, by Roden, re- quiring that temporary disability compensation must be paid not less than once a month.
 PASSED-S. B. 8, by Sullivan, requiring domestic corporations to designate agents to accept service of process.
 PASSED-S. B. 9, by Sullivan, re- quiring foreign corporations to file with the Auditor changes in ar ticles of Incorporation and spe- officially exempting educational, re- ligious, social, fraternal, charitable and scientific corporations from paying an annual corporation tax.
 PASSED-S. B. 42, by Roden, de- fining as Kidnapping the transport tation of person from one place in the Territory to another against his will
 TABLED-S. B. 12, by Brownell, authorizing sale of the Pioneers Home to the Federal Government in order to spare inmates tn dangers of bombing in event of an attack on Alaska; vote l0-6.
 PASSED-S. B. 56, by Brownell, Cochran and Walker, to appropri- ate $3,6O0 to purchase "A paints Of tribal native peoples of Alaska from Mrs Nina Crumrine.
 Substitute for s. B. II, by Roden, to appropriate $1,- 363.51 to pay for a heating plant installed in the Territorial Build ing some years ago. PASSED-S B. 27, by Walker, to permit high schools to teach Jun for College grades in vocational education subjects.
 PASSED-H.B. 87, by Rogge, Lan- der Gordon and Herbert, to appro- priate $6O,OO0 for University of AL aska buildings.
 PASSED-Substitu for S.B. 77, by Brownell, to appropriate $10,0OO for a Territorial Veterinarian for the rail belt.
 t-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
Second Old Fashioned Dance Held at Temple

There were approximately 35 couple who attended Saturday eve- ning's old-fashioned dancing party at the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Sponsored by gorup of Juneau women, the affair was a second in a series of square dances.
 Music was provided by Mrs. c. c Collen, piano; Mrs Harvey Clark, lquitar, and Edward Mcintyre, vio- lin Harvey Clark called the dances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
e ts N4s' Fs 2
 IN I HE SEN ATE


 PASSED-H. c. R. 2, by Peter son, permitting each member of the Legislature to take home a copy of the Compiled Laws of Alaska 1883.
 TABLED-S.B. 65. by Walker, for retail sales tax; vote .6-2. PASSED-S.B. 16,, by Sullivan treating a Special Legislative Tax Committee to study the Alaska tax system and report back to special session.
 PASSED SLIM. 6, by Sullivan asking the Governor to call special session on or about January 15, l942, to consider tax legislation. <.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
DIMoND URGES \
 PROMPT ACTON ]
 ON ARM0RY BILL
Alaska Delegate Also Asks Legislature fo Enact
 Revenue Measures
tContinued from Page One.

armories which is strongly urges by Governor and strongly opposed by labor groups and chambers O commerce in which you expres! opinion that passage of bill woulo seriously deplete treasury and like ly result in sharp decrease in funds available for schools, roads, uni versity buildings, and you further advise that situation to split Demo- cratic party
 T am unable to believe that any substantial number of labor groups are opposed to armory ap- propriation unless it appears that such appropriation would deprive other needed government and re- lief facilities of their just require ments.
 T strongly urge upon yourself and other members of the LegiSla- ture, particularly Democrats, te provide and appropriate adequate  funds for ample support of schools roads and university, including buildings, and also for crippled chil- dren, blind persons, fisheries exper- iment laboratory, vocation educa- tion, experimental and extension work for university, relief of des- titution.
 We Alaskans view of the fact that the Federal government is spending more than seventy million dollars in three-year period to pro- vide national defense in Alaska and we Alaskans can at least dc our small part providing compara- lively small sum asked for ar mories.
 You and know that Alaska is amply able to make adequate pro- vision for all these things without making tax burden unjust or un- reasonable and I earnestly urge prompt enactment whatever fair and equitable revenue bills are nec- eSsary to provide such funds.
 T am confident that Democrats in Legislature will be loyal oparty principles by making ample pro- vision for Territorial needs al- though I am shocked at failure of appropriation bill as reported by Ways and Means Committee to provide for absolutely essential Ter ritorial functions.
 Please furnish copy this tele- gram to all other Democratic mem- bers both houses and to Governor
 Accurate compilation made yes terday shows that Federal govern ment has already appropriated more than seventy-eight million dollars for national defense in Alaska.
 Refusal of Legislature to make adequate provision for all Terri torial needs including modest sum asked for armories will make it difficult to secure from Congress the additional aid which is needed in immediate future for deveop- ment of Territory.
 Advised that War Department now asking more than one million seven hundred thousand dollars for equipment and facilities of Alaska National Guard exclusive of ar mories and therefore it is highly becoming for us to periodically CO., operate.
 Kindly show this telegram all other members and to Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
kAsILOF HERE ON
 WAY TO ANCHORAGE

The Motorship Kasilof, Capt Jack Wilkinson, arrived i'll Juneau at 9 o'clock this morning bound for An chcrage with scow of empty oil drums to be delivered to the Stand ard Oil Company there.
 The vessel, which will be ir port for several days, is owned by Heine Berger, Cook Inlet transportation man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
Visitors Honored
 As Guests Sunday
 Al Breakfast Partg

Honoring MT. and Mrs. Earle w Knight of Seattle, Mrs. George F Alexander and Miss Jane Alexander entertained twenty-two guests al Sunday breakfast at their home.
 Mrs. Knight arrived in Juneau Saturday to join her husband, pub fisher of the Alaska Weekly who has been here for the last ten days Until their return south next week they are staying at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
Mrs. M(Cut(heon, Son Arrive Here

Joining her husband, H. H. Me Cutcheon, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Mrs. McCutcheon arrived here on the steamer Alaska from Anchorage. She was accom- panied by her son Jerry.
 Mrs. McCutcheon, a member of the Territorial Board of Public Vel fare, will attend a meeting of the Board called for April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
COvEY SOUTH ON
 MONTHS VACATION

Gene Covey of the J. B. Burfnrd O., sailed south on the steamer AZ aska enroute to the states for a months vacation. Joining his wife in Seattle, the two will spend some time in Portland and San Francisco before returning here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
NORTH SEA I5 DUE
 TOMORROW, 2p. N,

Steamer North Sea is due to arr rive from the South tomorrow after neon at 3 o'clock. This is according to a radiogram received late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

which has little the tued this morning the Alaska continued high northern distribution has caused continuation soutey the Gulf Southeast Alaska Partly cloudy weather with temperatures above the seasonal normal prevailed the interior and the Norton Sound but the northern portion Alaska Rainfall heavy the lass "A hours the lower portion Charlotte Sound where Light with moderately ceiling abilities prevailed the neau- -Ketchkan airway this
 weather chart indicated weakening located Bristol Alaska ridge of high of 1923 mbars 3036 inches) uaed the another high 1030 mlbars 042 inches) situated north Point Barrow
 March 25-Sunrise T: 8 m, sunset 722
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
THE WEATHER
lBx the U. s. Weather Bureau

U. Weather
 S. COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU vicinity, beginning Tuesday; 40 degrees highest Tuesday southerly winds
 Alaska: Occasional light with much change tonight erly winds except moderate fresh sounds and straits
 Forecast along the coast of the Gulf of AIaskM Dixon Fresh south southeaey winds; winds; light ran Cape Inchinbrook Resr rection odiak Fresh southeasey winds light ran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
BACK TO KETCHIKAN

Roy Anderson, of the Chronicle at Ketchikan, who had been here for the past week attending the sessions of the Legislature, has returned to the First City, passenger aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
COURT PARTY LEAVES

Members of the party to attend the court term at Ketchikan left aboard the Baranof They were Rob- ert Coughlin. Peggy Mcleod and John Newman, the latter accompan- jed by Mrs. Newman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
HERB NEFF LEAVES

Herb Neff, formerly of Ordways S Studios, sailed on the northbound steamer Mount Mckinley Saturday night, bound for Dutch Harbor and work on the Naval Air Base there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
MACDONALD TO WASHINGTON

Donald Macdonald, Alaska mem- Der of the International Highway Commission, sailed on the south tDund BaranOf Saturday after noon. Macdonald is going to Wash
 ington, D. C., on business con- nected with thle International Highway and will return to his Fairbanks home within few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
MRS. CLIFFORD IS
 BACK FROM VACATION

Mrs Vera Clifford of Leota s Shop, returned here on the Mount Mckinley. She has been visiting in the States for the past month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
LEWIS GOES SOUTH

R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water System, who has been in Ju- neau for the past 10 days, left for his California home aboard the steamer Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
CHERRINGToN GOES SOUTH

Bud Cherrington, who has been on special assignment at KINY for several weeks, left for the south for the Kraft headquarters in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
DAVE HOUSED

Dave Housel arrived from aboard the steamer Mckinley after a busi- ness trip to the south,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
MRS. CHITTICK SOUTH

Mrs. Rex. Chittick is enroute tc Seattle on the Tyee for a visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
HELP AN | 14LASK AN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service
for this qualified worker

OFFICE WORKER - w o m Ii, married age 32, university gradu- ate Several years experience in bank work. Call for ES 273.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24

Top earning ages for most people gre between 38 and 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
MRS. BLOMGREN TO
 VISIT WITH DAUGHTER

Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren sailed for the south on the steamer Baran- of to spend several weeks with her daughter. Jane, who is attending Washington State College at Pull man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-24
LOCAL DATA

meter Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity
Evening star., 1941-09-28
By JERRY O'LEARY. Jr.

just ocross the Potomoc in the Arlington eontonment
thon 800 soldiers studying hod to become the men
thot nobody loves.
They ore the picked troops going through the Amys in
tense tronne for mlitoV police When they ore
through they can be foy m Thot they lick single
handed onythne short Of medium tonk. o"d w tnof tney
will be as popular q Gestopo oeent at Coney is'ono
The M ore charged with the primory duty OF suPenn
tendno on of soldiers but oso must be pre-
pored put down civil dsturbonees They must be oble to
Outright the fighting men.
The Army hos borrowed the oneent not'ono' sport OF
Jooon Judo or u itsu we'll wrestling and boxing to
moke the M Ps tough Suppose soldier obout to be or
rested pulls knife and ottoek the NJ P The Army teaches
simple but effective Sprinkle little so't or pepper
your hond beeouse most orests mode in beer joints
or restaurants and throw it in the eyes OF the ottocke
Then apply wrist hold. in the moment OF 9roee
eoned and the beieerent will come very quIety-un'ess he
wonts q broken
Whot to do soldier suddenly erobs you from behind
obout the chest pinionne your orms Just expand your
chest The ottocke thinking you trying TO get owoy
will tighten his grip Then reox chest and slide down
until your heed under the otoekers chin. 9rob his lett
shoulder tightly and knee The will be hurled over your
heed ond hit the ground hod The Army doesn't hove to
teoch you whot to do then.
Serot c. " Renoud, instructor here, is one OF the
foremost Judo experts in the Army He knows obout 50 holds
there ore thon 900 existence. To be eol Judo
expert you must win tolls ond then you ore only con-
sdered O hord working omoteur.
The Army teaches its M P thot the groin is mons most
vulnerable port and does not require them to be gentlemen
in the fights
II don't core how big they where they from.
they'll dsop you give them kick or knee Job where does
the most good" instructor remarked
Whot loses his feet in scuffle and mon tries
to Jump him? First NJ not supposed to get in thof
difficulty But the throws himself on you just kick
hard II he TO climb 9rob his shfront ond erod'e
your feet in his belly If you pull with your hond ond push
with your feet the will hurting your heed and
ond flat his bock If you don't lose your grip the" you're
on top.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Serot. Renoud SCOTS the popular ideo thot judo
expert render powees simply by touching eerton
hidden The phrenc just under the and
severoI muscles in the oreorm ond forehead in
tense pain If pressure is brought them. Army M Ps.
however discouraged from using these drose methods
unless absolutely neeessoV
Most mode for drunkenness dsordery con-
duct but the strict NJ P soldier for little
beinq minus button on his tunie.
M Ps ore distinctive in their white Ieeeines and white
pistol onyords They the toffe policemen OF mitoy
convoys Not only do they know how honde individuals.
but they troined dolly hondins disodery mobs At
the contonment they armed with Remington shoeuns
automatic rifles teor eos and heoV clubs ond they know
how to them.
When you're up oaoinst mon who brock your orm.
wrist Jaw or leg from any position you're not opt to get
tough" o''' o'a' ~ " 'ONf
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Here's whot on M P. does otter losing
his feet-which he shouldn't do. In thot
case the man he's attempting to orrest
invoriobly dives onto him. Corpl. R. ].
cupp ION ground demonstrates how the
IA. P. then thrusts both feet into his os-
soiIonts belly, srobs his shoulders, hurls
him backward to the ground and comes up
on top of him..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
9ie tatboltl6e &ir6e in @rte6enlano
(@ahri6ten6ienlt ser ,,&ipo"O

Wertport: 3um beIlern SerItdnonis
iei porausgeididt, baB bie griedilde
Rirde Die driitlideu 9irden ,tnfaBt,
pelde iid in ibrer 2ttursie ser grie-
diihen Sprabe beoienen ooer in it,
rer. lit anoerer 5prabe eefeierten 81
t,treie iid Der griediiden anidlieBen.
Die nit Nom berbunbenen &ir6en
beiben ariediid=tatboliid) ooer grie-
diid=ltniert, bic bon 8om setrenrten
(ariedild -idismatild) nennen iih
felbit .griediId -ortboeor ODER anato,
Iiid-ortbooor.
Die 3abl ser 2atbolifen .bilbet in
@rieden1auo cine berl6pin6enb fleinc
Minoritdt. 11nter oen 'iebseinbalb
Millionen @inipobnern gibt es nur
$4,000 &atbolifen. 8on oieIen. &C.
boreH 5irta $4,000 oem loteiniiden
sfitus an, ipdbreno nngefdbr 1000
@riedifd= =aatboliide 6es bp5antini-
iden @it,ts un6 tpeitere 5000 Ange-
boriee oes armeniiden @itus. iinb.
Die ariediide Srtbooorie lit
Staatsrelision nno als iolbe bon,
5taate ,nterbalten. Der fatboliIde
@laube ,tno anoere itaatlid amer.
fannie 8efenntniiie iteben l,nter ftaats
Iidem 8edfsidlts, eenieBen aber nidt
oie 8ribileeien Ser 5taatsreligion.
Die fatboliide 8ebolter,,ns @rie-
denlan6s fon5entriert iib I'M Mtben
berum, auf oen Snleln ,1no lit einisen
&afenltdoten oes SeItlanbes. 9ie
0rtsangabe oer 8iidofsiibe tpeiit auf
bic rdumlihe Berteilung Ser fatbo-
Itfden 8eb6lferung jim. auf Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

6eitlonS belist ser lateiuiihe Ritus
n,lr bas @r5bistlun Mtben une oas
apoItoliI6e 8ifariat Salonifi. Mltf
oenSsnleln bagegen finben ipir 6ie
8istiimer @bios, Naros, Spra, San-
torin (sbero), &anbia (areta) un6
bas gr5bistl1m 9orfu. Die sriedi'
iden Gatbolifen 6es bp5antiniiden
8itus beiisen einen ein5igen Srbina-
rius, ser in sltben reiioiert. Mu1 sic
&atbolifen bes armeniideu &ttts be-
iieen einen eigenen Sroinaril1s.
0ie griediihen 9atbolifen oes Ia
teiniiden 8itl,s beiiben - mie ser
befannte ardGologe Bater 8aiil 90
par, S.S.8., oen Wadrihtenoienit It
ser amerifoniiden &atbolifen NIT
teilt - cine inteiiante Bersansenbeit.
@s banoelt iid 5um erobten Sell um
Na6fommen bon @ei iteuropaern, no
mentlih Stalienern, oie iid ,auf Sen
sriedil6eu SSuieln uno 5u eiuen flei~
men Sell auf oem griediiden 5eitlano
nieoerlieben. 9ies seidab ba,.ptidd-
1id at ser 3eit, als Beneoig auf Dem
@Sbep,lnft ieiner Wadt itano uno bic
le SSSnIeln i'm aesaiiben Weer in iei=
nem @eiis bate. @tnise oieIer ST.
ieln blieben sSabrbunoerte binbur6
,tnter bene5ianiider Serribaft, ielbft
nadoem oas ii6rige @riedenlano 1rn-
ter tiirfiider Serridaft eefommen
mar. ltmgebung uno Seiraten belle
nilterten oieie 2eute im 2aufe Der
3eiten, aber iie belpabrten ibreu fatbo-
liiden @lauben ltn6 bebielten oen la
teinifden 3itlts bel. @inige ser ftdrf-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

Dariiber beridtet bie driittide
8obeuidrift ,,Wannisfopdnnen"
Die ourd sic 5oipietl,nion beiesteu
. baltiiben 2dnoer, bie nl,nmebr Dem
5oniettFerunaspro5eB nnter liesen,
fonen audi enthriitlidt tueroen. aber
ole ltrlpriiuglihen Metbooen, Die Dor
20 Sabren in gitBlano angewanot
tpuroen, fommen in ben iiinglten
5otpietrepublifen nid)t mebr 5l.r
9urdfiibrtna. 60 lit beltte BORT Die
Sinridt,mg bon ,,BrieIterlt Monden
,tno ionItteen religioien 6anatifern'
ielten. Dofiir miro bie anluenolne
anoerer Wittel, tpie oie planmaBige
untergrabung oes religioIen 2ebens,
Die @or3uesltellung ser @ottloien
,titu. empfoblen. so tpuroe 3. 9. Ser
Bfarrer elmer 2anoee,neinoe III Sit
lano at einer @elobuBe bon 100 eItn.
9r. be5tu. IA Gage @efdnanis ber-
nrteilt> neil er in ieiner Breoigt SO
litit gentad)t uno oas neue Negime
fritiitert Bate. Da sic @emeinoe
oas @elo 1T 5iuei Sonntagsfolleften
aufbradte, fonnte ser Bfarrer oeu
ibm mtferleaten 9etrag be5ablen
anoererieits lit einem tpegen feiner
unabbdnsisen Salhrng befannten
8farrer nidts eeIbeben.
:. Die Observation-Disclosures &reile
in 2ettlanb ertldrten, oaB iie nit Ser
Nelision 10 raid ais moglid ,,Sdlub
MAIDEN" tpollten. @leih nod ser 8e-
iekltug oes 2anbes ridteteu iie an
sic fommlmiitilde Regierune oas
8erlangen, ale religiole 8etdtienng
ourd gutfernlmg ser @eiitlihen, Tint
panolung Der airden ,rno Spnagogen
itt 4lubrdume ltno ontireligioie W1=
ieen, fotute ourh 8erbot oes gteli=
gions,tnterrihtes in BEN S6ulen gu
unteriagen. Dieie Sorber,ng lit nidt
gana erfiiat porben. Die &egieruna
erlieB stuar ein 9efret, oas ben &e=
liaionsunterridt 1T Sen S6ulen ri.
qiioierte' uno ale Bfarrer ,lno &ab=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07
9ie firblide Gage III ben bait. gonietrep

biner ibrer 5telIunseu entbob, ibnen
ieood oas. 8edt 5um Brebisen 1T
ieoer ,Sprade nno in ieoem @ottes-
baus BELIEF, oas nod nibt fiir anbere
3tpede beI6lagnabmt tuoroen lit. Die
Gorge fiir ben l1nterbalt ser @eiltli-
den oblieet allsidlieblid oem ~Mu=
oitorium'', ipie numnebr sic drift
libe @emeinoe be5eidnet miro.
8os Sic Gntbriitlidltng Ser Solfs-
molien betrifft, 10 rednet Ser Ser
banjo ser militanten @ottloIen bamit,
ooB sic Gltere Generation lib nid)t
beein fltlien lallen miro. Die Gut
d)riltlihung miro Ii6 oaber altf neb=
rere @enerationen erltreden. Sic
oiirfte beIonoers idnierig iein in ST.
ta,ten, mo sic 8eo0lferung 5u sc
Bro5ent fatboliid lit. SSsn @ltlano uno
2ettlano, ipo oas 8olt in Ieiner
Webrbeit Ser Iutberiiden Stride an-
geb0rt, niir6e Der BioerItano, 70
beiBt es in ser Sotpietpreiie, peniser
ltarf Ietu, obaleid aud bier aif lans
ee Sidt gearbeitet tperoen mub,
tueun cine bon Itdnoige @utdriltli-
dung er5ielt ,perben foa.
Die relieioien 8latter, II. a. Sic
in ser Somietpreiie namentlid auf=
gefdbrte fatbolii6e 3eitlhrift uDas
20. Sabrbunoert" (2itouen), iino
berboten rno ourd oie periooilden
8er0ffentlidungen ser @ottloIen
,,9esboid)nif" uno ~Intireligiosnit'
erIebt tporoen. Ser 9ampf gegen Die
8eligion, 10 miro betont, ioG nit erob=
ter ltmIiht :aefiibrt tuereen, lint Die
ltn5ufrieoenbeit niht nod 81 perlddr-
fen. 8ielmebr iol1 bem golf .per-
itdnolid eentaht iueroen, baB oas
nelse &eei1ne nibts auf5mingen tpi0.
llno ood lit ser @ottlolenbewesung
III Ser nelten Gerfaiiuns ser baltiiden
Sotpietrepublifen oas &ebt allf Sic
umgebinoerte slbba1t1tns ontireligi0>
Jet <noee6uneen einserautnt NOR
oen. - G.=St. 8. @.=B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-05-07

MnldBlid bes t2. Sabrestages Der
unter5eidnung oes observation-disclosures
geoad)te sic italienilde Brelie NIT
bo6geltimmten @orten ser anerfen-
nltng llno @enlgtlt1ne oieIes biito-
riib 70 be6e,1tungspollen uno bent
tpiiroi9en Cages. Ser uOiierbatore
Homane' benterfte bier5u, oaB oieies
ein 8etueis iei, baB ,,aae tpiiien, aue
fiiblen, alle ieben, oab Der papit Elm
Batter lit une 1ulr Elm Bater im er.
babenIten Gimme bes @ortes." @r
betueiie fernerbin, oaB ale Jra9en
uno Brobleme, al.9 oie idtpierigften
nur Damn ~gebSrt tueroen founen,
tpenn beranhportlide Neprdientans
ten bes Solfes NIT offenent 5inn uno
aufridtiseu @efiiblen beidlieben, al
le Sd,uierigteiten 5u iibertpinoen,
uno 70 bas erreiden, mas oas &C.
iuiiien Der 80lter tuirflid tuiinIdt."