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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12
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LOST HIS NoNNING IOhSt
containing ABOUT S9Uu. fndSf
please notify MIS-. Betty Mills. 70
Gary street. LII
49, - - ,,,I- y,,-r ,-,r ~,
oLo ii'Ni' y Ia ~" -
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co.,
Phone 3'3. los n. Garnett stree:
Give us 4 trial. SOFT
C,-r 11,,,II -rI,.
iEtitAL 9=Nl-1' N'IE l.lNilLl ~
and Juice extractor. Regular price
S28.io, II sale price $500. .Ac!
noV, Hughes Furniture Co. l2-2t
YOU WANT EN-, WE GOT EN-!
Good used cars: 80 Chevrolet
coach, two 81 FordS, SO Ford
TUDOR, 50 Chevrolet Sedan. Many
lcr-PaImer Motor Co. l-tf
FOR RENT THREE ROOM CNFCR-
nlSh1d apartment, North Garnet
street All ConNGnIenccs. Apply 10
l2-2ti
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual Insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, ell
ticient service and substantial. d..
inr With Oates ]irsi,rance Asenrv
d.,
ALADDIN OIL HEATERS, PER-
feet blue flamC-NO udOrS or fumes
ninelets ba9tors Watkins Hard.
| W4re CO Main Strrot 11-3t
-
SPECIAL PRICE ON FERTILIZER,
rest of this week only, for spring
WANTED MILLION POUNDS OF
tobacco scrap at Planters Ware
hou~ t., Henderson, N. {. Sell WITH
Moore for money. 20-26u
SCI. IHk COMEDY CIRCUS
Thursday night, then again Friday
might Don't Wal for your friends
to tell you how good it was ana
den be sorry. l2-lt
OVID IDZv cvcTr,1 &c \ p0ON,
YIN LoAN ofolENi 10 "A booN
building, rcmodcling and r%efinanc
ing. Henderson Building & Loan
Association, Al. b. Wester, Secy.
SPECIAL - $39.5l FOR FOUR
| piece walnut Il cd bedroom suite.
Extra good value. Many other bar
gains, II. f. S~attcrWhltc & Sons,
redr fire house. l2-ti
WE ARE AGENTS FOR NITA-NAR
paints, enamels and VarniSheS and
can supply your needs promptly
See us for paints. Tanner Roof
ing Co., phone sos. -l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

New LuDrlCauUn Department. Wa
EVeready service and completed
equipped TO scientifically lubricat;
every moving part of an auto
mobile. Bring us your car.
Eveready Chevrolet Company.
Phone TOT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

Sl.00 ALLOWANCE FOR ANY ON
Iamp-oti price of any ALADDIN
lamp. A S5.43 lamp less Sl.OO cost
You S4,45. Watkins Hardware Co..
Nl@tl o'iett' ll-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

MONKEY STRAYED FROM HOME,
answers to name of Jerry. Find
er please call 1887 or 667-W. l2-i1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

FOR PRINTING, PHONE 6z. AL.
lords Printing & Office Supply
q" "Henderson'S LargeTt and Mo-
Modern Printing Establishment
and Office Supply Store" We
guarantee to please. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

A FRESH SUPPLY OF OUR SpF-
clal inside wall and Woodwork
paint. Attractive colors. lis a yalIn
at S2.25. Alex s. Watkins. I2-It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

STUDENTS AND TEACHERS NAV
we say "Welcome back to your
same old meeting place. Come ON
out and meet the gang. Red lay
lor'S Hill Top No. 2. l5-,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

FREE AT CAROLINA SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels or leather lifts with
each pair of half soles. Bring us
your olc noe Phone 246-J. Caro-
lima Shoe Shop. l2-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual Insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, ell
ticient service and substantial. d..
vjdends year after year by insur
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
lZ-t'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

FROM MOTHER GOOSE TO UN-
Gle Sam III one package-and IN
between acrobatS. trapeze. animal
acts, victory girls. What an as
sortment, Comedy Circus. High
School Thursday-triday 8 D.. m,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

FOR SALE: 100000 FIT, SAWMlLL
standing timber, eve miles iron,
Henderson, one mile IRON i'!N
surface. j. M. Robertson, Hellue5.
son route 2 near SouthelldiuG;
mill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

HERE'S A REAL VALUE IF ~
want one-a nice four piece ~
room suite with poster beo lol
s,ly $24,05j Better see 1t qulchI?
Lynn are interested. Adams-h'I,"t -;
ards Furniture Go. 1--we
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

FOR RENT THREE ROOM UNFUR-
nlSh>d apartment, North Garnet
street. All Co~nVenIences. Apply 10
Mis-. J. Y. NUCkles, phone 448-W.
l2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-12

HILL TOP NO. /, NEAR OXFOBD
Oyster bar now open. Come n,,or
II ENJOY oysters IN your favorite
style. Select Lynnhaven oysters.
Aft
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-28

Protection From Sabotage
Described as Inadequate
Civil Service Asks for More Investigators;
Defense Heads Act to Avert Shortage
Of Farm Labor This Summer
BY BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator.

registered it will consult, free OF
charge, any or all the other agen-
CieS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-28
WNU Service, 1895 National Press
Bldg. Washington, ID. G..

Biup., washington, ID. u.
WASHINGTON - AS the United
States. under the lcasc-lend law.
literally becomes the arsenal Of
democracy, officials lament their
lack of facilities for protecting that
arsenal from the enemy within our
gates.
II you are a ist-ratc saboteur OF
enemy agent you have only one
chance out of three Of being spotted
by the Civil Service Investigators be-
fore you arc hired in a government
plant or arsenal or navy yard.
That in substance is what Civil
Service Commissioners Arthur Flem-
ming told a senate committee the
other day when he asked for a supple
mental 100000 appropriation to in
crease the number of Investigators
who check the record of applicants
for government defense jobs.
Even with the close cooperation
OF the Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
ton and the army and navy intelli-
gence the records Of only one-third
OF applicants put on the govern
ment payroll for these Jobs can be
properly examined, Commissioner
Flemming revealed Efforts are now
being made to get congress to in
crease the funds for carrying on
this important work.
There is always a certain routine
checking on every worker who ap-
plies for a government defense job.
The police department records in the
applicants home community are ex-
amined; the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation tths Omen, so-calied1
checks the fingerprints to see II they
are identified with those Of an Of
fender. And finally the army and
navy intelligence files are available
to the Civil Service commission in
vestigators in Washington.
This procedure identifies the en-
envy agent or criminal or other per-
son with an unsavory record who
has already run into trouble and
been found out. But the previously
unidentified and potential offenders
have to be spotted by the under
stated Is district Offices or the
headquarters of the Civil Service
commission in Washington itself.
Commissioner Flemming told the
senators that since starting to re-
cruit civilian defense forces Civil
Service investigators had disquali-
fed 10 per cent of the applicants
examined ION the ground Of disloy-
atty or weak character"
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts
questioned the commissioner on the
type of person disqualified. Mr..
F'lemming gave an example:
"One applicant for the position of
gas welder in one Of the navy yards,
our Investigation developed, was
seen at communist meetings, at
tended a communist school in Wis
consin, was an active worker for the
party. passed out communist litera-
ture and books"
Others have been found to have
! had bad records as far back as in
the previous war The Civil Service
commission says II needs more
money to stop the saboteur before
he begins his sabotage.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-28

Hailed by some experts the exploits
shown here with two Of his aides the British
Archibald Wavel
FORCES shown at left and Ausaas General
WaveHs military
Hitler's " w.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-28
Prepare to Avert
Farm Labor Shortage

How are the farmers going TO get
those 1900, 900 extra farm hands
they need in the summer months 10
get in the crops?
While the national defense pro
gram is swapping up lot OF farm
hands and getting them jobs in fac
tories II is also trying 10 provide a
practical method by which the farm
er will get what ne wants in the
way Of extra labor when he wants it.
OF course what William Knudsen
and Sydney Hlllman need right now
is men TO make the wheels 90 round
that turn out armament But the
defense heads point out that the
method they have devised for get
ting the workers they want will also
help the farmer in the long run.
That method is registration OF all
surplus labor with the ! 500 full time
and 1000 part-time state-operated
employment Offices.
The managers OF these Offices
want all prospective farm hands TO
register at these offices, too. and are
urging the farmers who are going to
need help next summer to patronize
these state employment agencies,
too
Defense demands may result in a
shortage OF farm labor later, but one
of the big helps for the farmer will
be the employment agency. II you
inquire at one agency for a farm
hand and that agency hasn't any
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-28
AERIAL:
BLitz Cro,Us

Nazi Germany brought out its
heaviest air blitzkrieg, perhaps as
"workup" of an invasion at
tempt, and the results were not too
happy, as far as the British defense
was concerned.
The first three days of the main
attack were directed at London, Liv-
erpool and Bristol, and while the
damage was heavy, and casualties
correspondingly high, British aerial
leaders were jubilant over the fact
that 80 German attackers were shot
down, and gave the credit to the
night-fghting air arm, the anti
aircraft batteries, and new
weapon"
This latter, it was later explained,
consisted of some sort of anti-air-
craft shell which contained coils of
wire, which unWound when the shell
exploded with lethal effect on enc
my planes.
However, later news was not so
favorable. The opening attack was
followed by another terrific blast at
Bristol, one at Glasgow and a third
at Hull.
The first two cities, in single
night, reported around 1000 casual
ties, and the blast at Hull was re-
ported to have been even more Sc
we're. The British apparently figured
that they might as well abandon
any attempt to disguise the towns
attacked, at least in news dis
patches.
At first they would simply desig-
nate the town as "a northeast town"
or q town in the Midlands" or a
southeast town." and then, with
in minutes, the German releases
would be out with the name of the
city, and what observers reported
from there.
This British reticence continued
up to and including all the attacks
except that on Hull. In this case,
the morning dispatches said "a
southeastern port town." but the aft
ernoon papers were able to carry
the story under a direct Hull date
line.
1t was apparent that Hitler's air
men we're not trying day attacks,
being satisfied with heavy night
bombings in large force.
One after another they were try
ing TO knock various British provin-
cial cities out of the picture. Charts
were being printed showing it was
costing Hitler an estimated SAB 900
to kill each civilian slain in air
bombing
Britain published her losses since
the start Of the war at $4,000.
The ominous character of the
raids on Bristol, Glasgow and Hull
we're that although the German raid
ers came over in large numbers.
judging by the weight of bombs
dropped, in two nights the total Brit
ish claims Of bombers shot down
was exactly two.
Prior to this attack, British com
mentators had been proudly saying
an estimated 3 per cent of the bomb
ers we're being shot down, and that
If this figure could be raised to 10,
then the German air force could not
stand the strain.
Those observers who saw in the
heavy blitz from the air a prelude
to an invasion attempt, while they
were numerous, ranged all the way
from ANY day" advocates to one
high Japanese official, who, at 10, 900
mile distance, blandly announced
that the Germans would land on
Br tish soil IN a matter of hours"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-28

FROM CHE Bill LION
COAL FIELD IN THE
GEOGRAPHICAL CEN
TER OF INDUSTRY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-28
CONVOY:
Or Lanes?


Britain was sticking to the convoy
system, while American shipping ex-
perts suggested abandoning it, and
substituting the LANE protection"
system, which seemed full of typi-
cal Yankee ingenuity.
The Great Circle route, about 2, 600
miles long, according to this prof.
ect, was to be patrolled with at least
oO destroyers, each of them given
90 miles to patrol 10 times day.
That would mean that every "a
hours destroyer would pass any
given spot in the lane, and with a
constant lookout, should be able to
spot enemy submarines.
The plan would be putting 40 de-
stroyers on the lane, with 10 allowed
to be in port refueling and getting
supplies.
Advantages were these-not only
a better lookout and more warship
strength for protection purposes, but
much more efficient use of ships.
For under the convoy system, if 40
ships are gathered together, the
speed of the fastest is the speed of
the sloWest.
The proposed Traffic Lane Plan
would permit the faster vessels to
move at top speed from one side of
the Atlantic to the other, permitting
them to take many more loads, in
the long run. They would sail from
destroyer to destroyer, and it would
be the latter's duty to keep the lane
clear of enemy raiders.
And the present great hazard, of
Jumping 40 or so slow-moving YES
sells together for a mass target,
would be removed.
Plan Debated
AS an interesting background for
this very question of conveys, and
how they ought to be conducted,
Washington debated the statement
of the Committee to Defend America
by Aiding the Allies, chief advo-
cate of the lease-lend bill, urging
that the u. S. provide guards for
conveys.
The President, comforting with the
press, dismissed the question. saw
ing there had been some reports TO
that effect, but that he had paid no
attention to them.
However, in view of the Commit
tee action, il was believed that the
President was more interested than
he was willing to admit. British au-
thorities, also, it was learned. were
expecting the United States 10 do
something along this line.
II was recalled that the British
naval leaders had said that they
had men enough on hand to man the
entire U. S. navy, if necessary, and
this was taken to mean that Britain
was prepared for a "1case-lend" of
more naval vessels.
There we're two possible plans be-
ing discussed:
l. The transfer of more destroyers
and possibly cruisers to Britain so
they could be assigned to convoy
service.
2. An extension of the neutrality
zone further into the North Atlantic
to keep the Nazi warships away fur
Their, and/or to permit U. S. naval
vessels to patrol those areas and
release the British ships for the
more distant patrol duty.
The navy department transmitted
to ship operators the news, sent to
the U. S. by Churchill, that Nazi
raiders and submarines we're oper.
ating inside the forty-second meridi.
an Of longitude, some of which is
within the present neutrality zone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-28
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
BY Edward C. Wayne

New Violence i'm Nazi Aerial Blitz
Aimed to Cripple British Shipping;
Destroyer Lanes Across Atlantic
Urged to Replace Hard-Hit Convovs
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-28

EDITORS NoTE-when
y
,Reeased by Western NewspapeI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

,,Sonnenfdein" su bringen. Das aaes
'ldBt ms ihon feline ipatere Sdtisfeit
aDiteil.
ss,tt Sabre 1900 miro er gum Brie.
tier geiueibt. Gin Sabr nod bleibt er
it Rom, INN iooam als Dr. phil. ,nO
tbeol. ser @elt bas @ort @ottes unit
10 beNer berfiinoen sn fonue,h !Sier.
al,i ipirft er OILS aaplan in aaden,
iiiblt lid ober bel oieIer grbeit gar
nibt iuobl. Das 2eben bier lit ibm
SIT biirserlid, SIT eintonig su n1aibi'
ncnmdBie, Siinft es ibm. St nit iei.
men pielen Neformplanen, ieinem
fraituollen, feurisen temperament,
ieinem ii6eriprubelnoen @eiit, - er
braudte Spannung 9empo, @roB'
itoSt nidt au Yeoanterie ereasenoe
Abge5irfeltbeit bes 2ebens, nidbt bofs
lides &ereoe nno 8eiude NIT @lace=
banoiduben. Der ipater 10 piinftli1e
Or. Sonneni1ein, see nit Winnten
furste, ser immer BORT itano, no 81,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

lteben feline Bflidt iuor, bier IN
aaeben fano ct iid nid)t 5ureht. gr
fam 5u ipat in sic Helisiousltlnoe,
DergaB ben Na6nlittagsgottesoieuIt It
ab5ubalten ulw. Solbe lmo Gbnlibe
0iiionan5en finoen Fh 1T Ser Suoer=
tire Ser berrli6en Sebcnslpupbouie
oes uIipbaltapoitels', oalnit OaS
Grescenoe luulo. l60ner, ii6erralben=
ser oas Weilteriuert bei6lieBe.
Sbon ais .&aplan organiliert 9r.
Someni1eiu sic Mrbeitcr. 9ur1 Iciu
geuiiben treten 5auleuoe .iu sic
6riitli1en @eperflbaiten eilt: Sir
lie erri6tet er eiue 2eibbibliotbef.
aluh, sic. in 9el,tlblano lebenoen ita.
lieniiden slrbeiter eutgebeu iciner
Sorge nibt. gr tritt iogar einul bei
einen Streif fir iie ein. 0iele fii6ne
Sat aber, belpirfte eine @cnbllna in
ieinem 2eben: Sein 8il6of 'entbcbt
ibh ieiner ieeliorgli6en' .SGtigteit. =
!: 9iele. Geroemiitiglng traf oen
iltngen &aplau idmer, nermohte ibnl
o6er ieinen Soealisunis lmo feline
arbeitslllit ridt alt :rallben. @r fommt
rad @iindenz z@laobad, 100 er beim
u8olfsperein' tuirtt. Wiinden= =@lab~
.bad) 6eoeutete oanals Die int @eilte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

Sen ioate. 9enn lhon ais Mittelihii=
fer laI man bel i6nt Sic erIteu Mn=
5eiden elmer aroBen reoneriI6eu 0e=
gablng. @s mar Ser RiQe ser g0tt=
liden 8orieblmg, OaB oieie rconeriide
6abiafeit lit oeu 0ienlt ser &irhc
geiteQt meroe..
Seine tbeologii1en Shloien be-
ginnt Sonneni1ein ilt Bonn llnS lebt
lie am ,,@ermanif,tn'' in Hom fort.
Die 9ebeiligten Srooitionen ser elui=
gen Staot uno ser la6enee Snnmel
Stliens MAIDEN auf oas tpeide @emiit
0es 9tbeinlanoers tiefen :giubrud.
9as Seltriee 'im italicniiden Sempe=
rament reiBt ben lint @rltno rbapio.
.bild peraulagten illngen 1beologen
poaig nit ii6 fort, belpnoers, als ct
oie s8erfe bon >Gumolo Wurri lnb
goniolo lielt, sic banols sic Siibrer
Der fatbolii6en SltgenbbetpeglH1g in
SStalien tuaren.s gr itl,biert oud). Sic
beriibntten io5ialen S6riften BON g.
8ieoerlad, S.S., 1sao sic BON Staile=
lain=SaalenItein, bem belgiIden. 60
sioloselt. sssn 8inil. gefleioet, eebt er
Sfters 1T sic Nrntenpiertel -Hotns, llnl
IN arnllelig.idniltise Siitten ooer
ol.nfle aeaerwobnungen ein ,iapenis
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
9r. aarl soanenl6ein, ber ,,Mlpbaltselpofel''
OemtidblamDs

Sier lit oas neate Nrbeitsielo bes
aatbolisisials, ani Dem bente oie
gr0Bte arbeit sn leiitcn lit. gs beiBt
nm Die gro6e apoItaiie anfbaltcn,
Su oem sic ollgenleine 2oslOiung pom
@laltben, bon allem, mas ii6ernatiir.
ii6 lit, gefiibrt bat. 3u bieiem @erfe
(oas man beute aatboliibe aftion
nenntD brandt man angepoBte; nete
Wittel. sae arafte miilien nod oie=
ler 'Ridtlns bin orienticrt, i,meeidal,
tet iueroen: Das eeldiebt in ,unieren
Saaen. ..
:9abnbrcheno al,f Sieiem @ebiet lit
Or. 2orl SonueniNein, ser ,,aipbolt=
apoltel", Ser ,;5onneni6ein' iiber ser
Mctropole at ser Spree, ii6er Berlin.
8or ieinem abitur idon oadtc
SomenIdein ernltlid borii6er nod,
Oh er Sda,ipieler ober YrieIter mcr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30


tiers bon peribiebenen Stdnbcn nno
Menlhenflaiien a,lsgeii6t. llnter ib=
ren Sberbaiipte, Dem 5tellpertreter
gbrilti, IN Monl, leiten sic 9iibole
oie Stride, iiben bie bon ibnen &c.
tpet9teu Grieiter bie Seeliorae iinter
oen @ldlibiaen aus mo beteilisen lid)
III ibrein guftrag nno lnter ibrer
3eituns bie @laubigen am @erfe bes
2aienopoitolats. ...
Die aemeinI6aftli6 pom allen
Stanben ,lnternonlmene fat9olilde
Attion bat in SEN lekten Sabrsebnten
sroBartige grfolse 81, peraei6nen ,nb
bat beroilde MftionsapoItel beruorae-
bradt. 9as borbHblibe l,nb einsigz
artiee @irfen eines Manues, Ser lei
Der ietb1t in fatbolii1en 79reilen bes
auslanoes oiel su menig befannt lit,
beroient geraOe in Der bo6ernlten ,mb
fritil6en @egenlpart oils &orbilo IN
grinnerllla gebrad)t 5u iueroen. @s
lit Ser inter oen &atbolifeu 9eutl1=
lauos lpoblbefannte s(poltel ser fatbos
liId)en slftion, ser ustipbaltapoiter'
Or. 3arl Sonnenld6ein. Sn einem
ltnldngIt bonn st. Hetersbote' per-
-offntlidten s(rtifel bon 2aoislmus
Bfeiffer (9ratislapo, 6. g. G.) aeih-
net Ser. Serfaiier sic groBe 6iibrer=
seltalt praftilher fotboliiNer slftion
1T folaenoen 3iieen: r..
Sn Siario llnbiet's @erf Scr
brennenoe gnld' ltebt folgenoe inter
eilante 'Stelle: u9as ndGtige Moiaif=
bito Ser 'allf SEN Spisberee1 gebalt=
fen nelten &atbebrale itellt SEN Fl.
Slou in. Stifleitoo, ieinenl Sal,pt-
quarter, beim Selotelepbon oar." :
8enn man bas lielt, oenft ,nan nr-
tuiltfitrlid al Garl Somenl6ein.
.8enn man einuol Or. &arl Sone
neItldeir beikig iprid)t, miro man iDn
nit Gartbotef lmo Selepbonmlid)el
oaritel(elr', iaat iebr treffeno grnlt
SbraIolt, icin 9ebensbeidGreibcr.
Sente flingt oieler Sas nod Iebr
eigenortig lno fiibn, morgen ober
miro. er piellei6t i6on SSirflibfeit
ieiuI g.
Die eelualtige grldiitterlng oes
@eltfrieges rib 5piIden Gergangen=
belt ltno @eaenipart cine tieie 9luft:
Cine nel.e 2ebensatffaiiung, ein nel,er
2ebensitil, 1leue Meni6entypen. neue:
Woslidfeiten taudten ,pl6elid auf!
@dbreno oie fransoiiid)e Nepollltion
ben Sies bes Snoiuioualismlts beoeu-
tet bate, fiibrte sic Nadfriees5eit sur
iddrflten Steaunenabme gesen Den
Snoioiol,alismus ,lno bie bl,r6 ibn-
getanIdte Menidbeit ir6te einen @e-
oanten, Der gerehter uno bem Sc.
meinidaftsIinn n,ebr entiprad: iie
fan6 iblt sin ser io5ialen Spee.
! Ser, 1000, Sabre lang erprobte aa=;
tbolDismls, Der iid an Sic ieeliiden.
& Deoiirfnilie ieoer ein5elnen 3eitepod)e
itets an5npaiien iullBte, fanb. altd
iest oen rebten @eg: Gr .fiibrte in bie
breiten s6idtelr Ser 8olfsmalen. Die.
8irhe ianote lire 8rieiter in bie
!Baunmeilen Der: .@roBltdote, ballte,
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