davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-13

mcnt with steam heat. hot and cold
water. and garage. Call telephone
Up or 838-J. l6-tucs-irI-tf
ALWAYS GLAD TO HAVE VOL
N'|,'' p+ 7.'>' ~ q We }@ae IN ""-
54.ra. r,'rc Red ravIarsS IN To-
n . P.L.,oh R,a4 90 -
j0IN ORR 1852 SAVINGS GII-p
Thousands saved money on nm
uItu5, trading here IN Io4l An
here IN I9f2. K, +: s~attefSiite <
9oi'>' 'c"l 1T 9'tl'oil' Jul
nr ,,>, You, ~
Isir..+nno HON.. ( Ant,
supply HloIt everything
AI'"'iI ~''"'N,', ~N4''ni"'ie
t.tt'Il( iron coos value no"
$4.9S. l3-lti
G4rFC1rAN WANTED For Fiji.
h,,,,r. $780,, $780,
got '",.p'',e .II' .. f4"il IIet'
|''" ''l'...l't'". 80! Vo'i'I.IS-
9''',S F"'" "'0Ni''
- ''1>"''" N''>'''Ss' .
BUILD \ MODERN HOME TliRO-
ugh huIId.ng and O and pay Tor
II monthly Ike rent Henderson
Building & Loan Association, Al
&. Wcster. StCy. (6j
WE HAVE y % MODEL DODGE
and % model Ford pickup, both
VIII give good service and can hp
adj Iii tn" right prices. Candle
Palmer Motor c.. Studchaket
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-13

FOR SALE: ENGLISH SETTER
puppies. w. s. 4. BurWell, Sub
station Road. l0-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-13

WANTED-CLEAN SOFT RAGS
2 II cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-13

WHEN IT'S FANCY GROCERIES,
quality western meats, or fresh
fruits and vegetables, call Her
bert's Yellow Front. Every item
guaranteed. Free delivery. Phone
43o 2l-tf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Supplies From U. S.
Inadequate. but Helps

The Metropole Hotel, where the
correspondents in Moscow live,
was so cold last winter that news
papennen would 60 in their bath
rooms and turn on the hot water
in order TO get enough heat to
work.
Medical supplies are also scarce.
Much is being sent from America,
but the convoy route TO Muir
mansk and Archangel is one Of the
worst in the world, and not all
that is sent ever arrives. / spent
month in Soviet hospital and
noticed that a great deal OF the
equipment was American.
A nurse came running into my
room one day in great excitement
with a new hot water bottle and
asked me TO read what was writ
ten on il to her. / think she ex-
pected 10 hear some fraternal war
greeting. and looked puzzled and
disappointed when / told her the
only thing written on the bottle
was American Rubber Company.
Everybody in Russia knows
what this winter is going to be
like. Many of them remember
the terrible years after the last
war. And that knowledge makes
il worse for them. But there is
no whining or complaining, no
thought of anything except fight
ing the war to the bitter end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Shortage Of Soap;
Face Cold Winter

Soap and toothpaste are also ex-
tremely scarce. / brought a
years supply Of soap from Eng
land with me. and occasionally /
would give bar TO some friend.
1t was always gratefully re-
ceived.
Loss OF the Donetz coal basin
has resulted in an acute shortage
OF fuel. The problem is being
met in a typical Soviet way. Mos
COW. Leningrad, Cork and other
cities have sent thousands of old
men. women, boys and girls out
in the forests TO cut wood and
stack il so that when the snow
falls they can haul it in on
sleighs. But this wood is for war
factories.
People in Russia are going TO
be cold this winter. II is probable
that one house in every block will
get some kind of heating, and
residents of neighboring houses
will go there to sleep. But when
the temperature reaches 40 below
zero there is bound TO be a great
deal of suffering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Everything Directed
To Winning the War

Total war Is an expression that
has been used so often and so
glibly that il has lost much of its
original meaning, but 1 have been
in every war area in the world
except the Pacific. and Russia is
the only place l have visited that
understands the true meaning of
the expression. Everything in the
Soviet Union. literally everything.
is directed toward fighting the war.
There isn't an unnecessary ac-
tivity in Russia today. except.
perhaps. the ballet. and il can be
argued that this is so much a part
Of the national life that IL Is a
necessity. Stain. at any rate, has
given orders that il is to be con-
tinued. and the ballet today is
Just as beautiful and has just as
lavish costuming and scenery as
il did when I was in Russia in 1887.
When / boarded an airplane in
Moscow 10 come home / felt as
though was deserving my friends.
There are some terrible days
ahead. but with all their hardships
the Russians will never know the
ultimate humiliation Of defeat.
The disgrace Of France is very
real thing to the Soviets; capitula-
ton is never discussed. The most
admired foreign army outside of
Russia are the Serbian guerrillas: :
much is written about them. and
il is kind Of fighting the Rus
sions understand.
There are also kinds OF fighting
they do not understand. They
were dismayed. for example. at
the surrender Of Tobruk. but I
found when I was in Cairo that
the Soviet bewilderment was
shared by good many other
people there also.
Hardships and privations listed
In this article fall mainly on civil
ians, and the army is much better
off. All available food and cloth
ing goes TO the soldiers; the best
meal I had In Russia was a dinner
at a fighter pilots camp.
Front-line soldiers. naturally,
worry about their relatives in the
rear because they know they are
not eating as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Hero Award Made
After FIier's Death

Mrs. Gilman Brown. 150S1
Strathmoor avenue. today was in
formed that her brother had been
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross for his action at Malta in
shooting down two Italian planes
shortly before his death.
The official explanation said
Flight Sgt. Donald G. Reid. SO
Hanna avenue. Windsor, had
dived through a fighter escort TO
shoot down the bomber and then
destroyed one of the fighters. The
action occurred July 20. two days
before he was reported killed in
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Nazis Draft Dutch
For Russian Front

LONDON. Nov. 3 QNS).-Con-
scription of all Netherlands men
between the ages of 20 and As has
been ordered by Nazi occupation
authorities, Aneta. the Neither
lands news agency. reported today.
The decree followed the failure
of German and Dutch Nazi leaders
to obtain volunteers" for the
Russian front. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
WAR Is FOUGHT
IN THE HOMES TOO"
Family bvdeetins urged by two government
deporfmenis-Here's simple plan 70 help you
SAYS SECRETARY MoReENTHAU

We have reprinted it and want TO
send you free copy.
Simple 10 use
To operate this budget" says the
Consumers Guide. the magazine pub
ished by the Government TO help
consumers, you don't need to do
much more than you usually do when
payday comes around" That's how
simple il is. Yet the plan makes GER
tain that each payday you take into
account every expense that will have
to come out OF your next pay check.
IL makes you decide what you must
save TO meet future expenses and
what you can get along without.
With this budget method you can
really tell where you stand on the
home front We hope that it reaches
the hands Of every homemaker trying
10 make her wartime dollars buy the
right food. clothing and living condi-
tons for her family.
Plan sent without obIisoiion
With the Government budget
method We will enclose a copy OF our
Budget Calendar. This is a handy
workbook published to help families
plan their spending. 1t provides just
what you need to put the Govern
ment's plan to work for you. There
are enough work sheets for every pay
day in the year. The Budget Calendar
and the Government plan win be
sent to you without obligation. Ask
for both at the local Household FL
nance Office Csee your telephone book
for address,. Or send the coupon. There
will be no solicitation or follow-up.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

ne have reprinted it and want Il
send you a free copy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Why Russia Can't Be Beaten
FoodIess Winter
10 Break
Reds Morale

CONTINUED from Page One)
barter transactions. is illegal. but
the government has not taken any
drastic measures TO curb the prac-
tice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Chaplin Finds Russians
Suffer. Not Il Whinmper
Stripped Of All, Every
Woman, Child Bent
Only on Victory

w. w. Chaplin. one OF the
worlds most-traveled war cor
respondents who has just arrived
in Moscow. after an air journey
...om India. describes IN the fol-
lowing vivid dispatch the out
Standing impressions of veteran
observer upon landing in the
Soviet Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

"T-His WAR is not fought by armies
i and navies alone. " recently said
Secretary of the Treasury. Henry
Morgenthau. Jr. %. II is fought too
in the homes. Every time you forego
unnecessary spending you help to win
the war -. We must cut our budgets
drastically 10 conserve materials
needed for the war . We have got
10 discipline ourselves to do without
things we do not actually need, and
10 put our earnings into War Bonds
instead so that we can help our
country in this war for survival and
for freedom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

the ground in order TO remain in
conspicuous-out OF sight OF any
Nazi planes that might be lurking
in the skies around US.
CAMELS FLEE
For a time we SKINNED so low
over the steppe that the roar Of
our plane motors sent camels and
goats fleeing for their lives.
At kuibyShev stayed overnight
as a guest of United States charge
d affaires 10y Henderson.
There found another great city
without shops open for business. a
city where a complete blackout and
the curfew prevailed at night.
The most striking feature Of life
in Moscow and the other Russian
towns that l have seen is the com
plete acceptance by the people of
what in other countries would be
considered hardships.
NO GRUMBLING
There is no grumbling about
no complaints over the
inability TO buy almost anything,
no impotence over the necessity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

OF queueing up for practically
everything required simply TO keep
alive.
Without police supervision, the
disciplined people line up for places
in buses and trans. They line up,
with their ration cards, for food.
They even line up at the kiosks for
their daily newspapers.
II is interesting TO note that,
while most shops are closed be-
cause virtually an of the con-
sumers' goods industry has long
been converted 10 war manufac-
ture. there still are beauty parlors
open and doing a thriving trade in
Moscow and other Russian cities
Apparently the feminine desire
for glamour is recognized by the
Soviet authorities as a morale
builder.
Permanent waves. plucked eye
brows and rouge are still in evil
dence in the appearance Of Rus
sian women-even those who fight
beside their men on the front lines
or operate anti-aircraft batteries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
How the plan con help you

In this war so much depends on how
We spend Our money To do It's duty
every family needs financial plan.
So the Government has published a
simple budget method for YOU to use
in planning your spending.
This budget plan will help YOU
stretch your pay checks over War
Bonds. contributions to $50 and the
Red Cross. old debts. higher taxes
and increased living expenses It's a
thoroughly practical plan based upon
the experience OF folks with money
problems Just like your own. Many
families have already tested the plan.
They arc very enthusiastic about il.
The plan should be helpful to thou
,ands of other families. That's why
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
ALL Modified

All available Soviet women. re-
CARELESS Of rank or other distinc-
tons. were modified in the great
Russian forests where for two
months they cut and hauled wood.
This wood is now heaped in
great piles along the sides of Mos
cows streets.
II is being distributed locally by
trans and buses between the traf-
fic r1sh periods.
Thus the populations Of Rus
sia's blacked-out. belt-tightened
cities will at least avoid freezing
when the customary temperatures
Of IS below arrive, borne by the
icy winds from the steppe.
The Russians intend 10 prove
again that they can survive any
attacks, either by humans or by
the elements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
BY w. w. CHAPLIN

Copyright. 1912. international News Service
MOSCOW. Nov. g. - After six
months l spent in India-where all
the commodities of ordinary life
are still available and where after
noon tea. evening cocktails and
hotel dances are part of regular
activities by military personnel
and after a month in lraq and
Iran where war is only a small
cloud on the horizon 49, entering
Russia is like jumping from the
deck of a gay excursion steamer
into icy waters.
This>is hard reality, unweakened
by any false optimism that things
may take care OF themselves.
STRIPPED OF TRAPPINGs
Russia has been stripped OF
all the trappings Of business as
usual" Every activity Of men,
women and even children is aimed
al victory and the whole country
is following the single star OF VIC
tory.
There is plenty Of mention OF
the hoped-for second front and all
Russians would welcome the OPEN
inc of such front in Europe with
jubilation and gratitude.
But at the same time all Rus
slams with whom ] have talked
have made il plain that the Soviet
Union Will carry through its job
alone II necessary - and without
denomination.
Taking of in a Russian Douglas
plane under sunny cobalt Persian
sky from Teheran. we scaled the
Jagged naked mountains along
the northern border Of Iran and
dropped down into the Caucasus
where we made our first stop al
Baku. center Of the greatest oil
field in all Russia.
WOMEN AID
We landed at = great airport IN
the midst Of forest OF oil der
ricks.
We were tagged az the airport
parking post by a woman who IS
one Of the great army Of Soviet
women aiding the war all the way
from the front-line trenches 10 all
the rear positions where fighting
men can be relieved.
The next day our plane crossed
the Caspian Sea, skirted TurkestanI
and then headed north for Kuiby-
Shev across the south RussianI
steppe.
This part of the journey was the
most exciting fight l ever have
made.
We few only few feet above
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Sale!
RayOn
Hosiery
69c

Irresuliu Of sl.oo grades.
Sheer and medium ehifons,
service weight with lisle
tops and feet. Wanted win
ter shades. SIZES az 10
ioHi Very special wsdnes-
dsyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
C!l3|GII13L;}
KERN's-BAsEyGENr

800 TIES, wide choice %
stripes and patterns, all.
wool interlinings, now. ..
'''ss Tor IL
MEMS HOSE rayona
isles, wool-mixed, wanted
patterns, 10 to IL, now
4 pairs ...............Sf
ZOO DRIVING GLOVES.
brown, tan, gray, warm
fabrics with leather palms,
also lined horsehide mit-
tens, black. now. ..St,00
zoo SHIRTS. whites, pat.
terms. broken sizes, re-
dueed to ...........$f.ie
1900 HOSE. fancy rayous.
solid color ribs, fancy cot.
ton elastic top shorties,
10 to IL, now. .......t1e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
FOOTWEAR;
KERN's-BAsEMENT

Women's BOWLING OK
FORDS, light elk calf.
regulation style, large
Sizes only, 7 to 9, now.Sl
Women's SHOES, higher
priced styles reduced
from regular stocks.
slightly soiled, sizes 4 to
. in lot, now. ST
Women's "Seuffie" SLIP
PERS, plush slippers,
padded leather soles and
heels, 4 to 8, now. .Sss
Women's SLIPPERS, Jui-
cts, gray, brown felt, rib
bon trims, leather soles,
rubber heels, 4 to 8,
now .ese
Women's SLIPPERS, fancy
rayon erepes, felts, che
miles, cotton sateens,
leather or padded leather
soles, 4 to 9, now. D.. Sss
Mems, Boys SLIPPERS,
loafers, operas, felt hi-los,
hard or padded soles,
boys ia to s, mems Q to
ii, now ...........ese
Women's Felt ZIPP Err
SLIPPERS, gray. blue.
padded leather soles and
heels, 4 to Q, now....ese
Children's SHOES, patent
l-straps, brown oxfords.
now .............,.SI.et
Children's SLIPPERS. red,
~. blue fsncies, plain or Zip
per styles, padded leather
Soles, ga 20 2, now. .sse
Nurses OXFORDS, white
regulation style, leather
or noiseless rubber soles,
4 to . in lot, now. .st.ss
Women's SHOES. higher
priced shoes taken from
regular stocks, 4 to 9 in
lot, now ...........St,se
Children's FELT SLIP
PERS, blue, red, fancy
cuffs, noiseless padded
solss, 6 to 2, now....tse
Daniel Green" SLIPPERS,
samples, irregulars. sam
pie sire 4, irregulars,
sizes "a to 9. higher
priced styles all wanted
eolors, nov .,.,.,....ess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

zoo MUFFLERS, fancy pat.
termed rayons, fringed
ends, now .Soo
200 SWEATERS, slipon and
sleeveless sweaters, solid
colors, patterns, broken
sizes, now .........Sf.oo
800 SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
army rejects. heavy cot
ton, cream color, broken
sizes, now ...........Gso
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

1875 BLOUSES, SKIRTS,
broken sizes and styles,
reduced for clearance,
now ...........7 for 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
EES{![7;S{3H
KERN's-BAsENENT

IS BLANKET ROBE S,
small, medium, large sizes,
now ...............St.W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
ilE|
KERN's-BAsEMENT

400 HATS, felts, rayon vel
vets, fabrics, brims and
small hats, blacks, colors,
were $3.50 to $500, now
.................... 6se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
{:|33s|;y:};|I3
KKRN's--BAsEMENr

HANDBAGS, assorted fab
RIGS, black, some eolors,
now .1So
HANDBAGS. better grades.
assorted styles and eolors,
now ...............s 10
GLOVES, women's sample
fabric gloves, wanted coll
ors and sizes, much better
grades, now .........SoO
L E A T H Z r CLIO YES.
women's capeskin gloves,
black, colors, seconds Of
better grades, now. sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
Clearance,
34I Uniforms
79c

Higher priced uniforms,
so,lsd and counter-mused,
white and eolors in the lot.
broken sizes Special
Wednesday onlyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
WOmen's
SKIRTS
sI.39

Pl,ids, checks, dark solid
colors, warm vool-lnd-rs-
yoni, sizes "a 70 so in lot.
All reduced for immednte
elearsncei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
385 Pairs
ekant.Run'
Hose
89c

Seconds of much better
grades, wanted shades, sizes
IA to 1914. Their slight
misveavss will not affect
their wear or appearance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

Extraordinary Sales and Clearances
Samples Fashions for Every Men
Quantities Limited! Sorry, No Phon,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
I:I:E|j5;S1
KERN's-BAsEMENr

40 prs. RAYON HOSE,
mended, full fashioned,
sIl to 1917, now. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
5|2:1;}Gl113:I5

"a SWEATERS, BLOUSES
broken sizes and styles,
better grades, now.....St
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29

ITO prs. Children's SOX,
assorted dark shades,
elastic cuffs, broken sizes,
now Ao
lsS prs. HOSE, rayon-and-
cotton and wool, grey.
brown, sizes 9 to 1917,
now..........2 pairs 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
I20 Mems
Union Suits
1929

Hesvyweishs cotton With
2J9o WOOL content, ran
dom gray, long sleeves and
legs Sizes IS 70 4s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-29
30 Girls
Snow Suits
s3
SEP

Navy and brown. Sizes 9,
IA and Is onlyl Extra spe-
eial for EsdnssdaI,A xhlle
they last.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
Giu gutter 8aser

Alie, bas muB maa bon fasen,
ser Soni, Der 100 int 8iuter in Gar
miid Sftlebrer lit, allo oerlelbige bat
einen 9eHimm, baB o,t ibn faum ipies
oererfennIt 70 fein iit er eelporoen.
>Satpobl. l1no @naliid fann er audi
Der 3oni, inseu oaB nanlib ,mter
Iei,teu Sfiibiilerinneu ueiiteHs gns=
lanoerinnen lino, Die bierber auf @ar-
mild aefo1nalen ftno, tueils BET ib~
ueu berilnten lolben Shnee nibt &C.
ben tut pie bel uns IN Bapern. uHb
Iolde 9eree crit redt nidt. Sa.pebt.
lluo nit oen eueliIben 6rduleins re-
set oer 9oni alleteeil enslild. llne
sos gebt oelH letbiaen 9oni a,.s Sem
Wa,h tuie 8alier: ,Yes, WaoamP
une go to tbe right, If pou pleafe"
tno set me feet" 1,no ,,Betpare pour
ltifs, pleaie!" una ,,@bafs the mat
ter?' lnb ,,Bere intereItiua inoeee!"
uus iolbe sebiloeten Reoen. lno iA
ua.B ibon iase,t ib tuar Iben brett
eht biierl traurig, ipie ib Den 9oni
alf ser ltebunestpieien 70 bab oaber>
reben b1ren ,no bab mir seoaht, Der
it audi ibon fein ribtiaer Baper nebr
luo miro tuobl balo eiu Stobt,uenid
lueroen SSalpobl. llno oa bat bie
cine bon sen eneliiben Damen ettpas
perfebrt semadt, inb Der 9oni bat
ibr's 10 fein auf engltid@ seiast, 1pie
lies maden muB, aber iie bats int
mer tpie6er falld se,nadt, unb oa lit
oer 9oni auf einn1al ftdsteufelsmtto
geIuoroen uno bat gebriiat: uSimui'
acknowledgements, oanifbe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
9ie Na3t pirh Daatltr, bic alait wirb meiter

liaier 3eitolter beseidnet fid aera
ais has erle,tdtete. 1rce aaer 1e.
toeife bes &eseateits ipriat luam int
Mer nod, bom ,,o,,nflen" Wittelalter
isH @eseniat az Der Selie, Ole bente
III ben @eiftern nn6 Der Wenidbeit
i'm aliaemeiaen berribt. llno bod
BET aiIer Anerteuaung Der groBen
5ertfhritte, Die ioir auf tedniihent
teittuei1e fosialem, uno rein ,piilen'
fd9aftliden @ebiete ge,nadt baben
uiiifen ,oir redt befbeioen Iein nit
unlerem 9etonen Der sroBen ,,Seae'
ttnlerer 3eit uno ,mferes @e'hledtes.
SIT bent Yunfte, auf ben es bod gu
crit uns sulebt ausidlaeeebeno att
fon,mt, nanalid auf Die 9enntnis
@ottes uno sic burdoringenoe Sc.
ftaltuna ainleres 2ebens entIpre1enb
bieler 3enntnis @ettes uue Der bon
ibm geoffenbarteu @laubensluabrbei.
ten, fonnen mir nod, bieles bon Den
gla,.bisen WeuIdeu ees ,,ouafien"
Nittelalters lerneu. sic m0een in
toettli6em @iilen binter unlerer Belt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
&iirtel, ber li1 Is biz is Bretten.
eraoe oon Aequatsr eritredt.

&iirtel eer it9 Is bis Is Bretten.
erabe BON Aequater erftredt.
ltnfere groBte @ummiquele 1T att
9enblidlid ieood oas Altgummi. Das
lit Der @umni oes Mbfaubaufens -
alte @eieen, @ummiiiberidube, per,
braudte @un,mibanoibube nna tau-
fenb an6ere Dinee, Die aus @uann,i
bereeIteat ,p.r6en uao ibren 3tped
laaslt erfaateu. Dieies Alts.n,mi
faaW nit einem aetpiiien Broaentiab
tseuen @ummis IN ben Berfen, bic
ipulfani1iereH, berarbeitet lnb bann
fiir biele 3Wede toieoer bertuertet tper'
ben. Sir fonuen 100000 9onnen
i'm Sabre 6abon bertellen, ipenn al
lee altgumHi oielen Werfen 5uge=
fiibrt tuirb. sSseber fann ea mitbelfen,
iHbem ct Mltgmnmi ,fammelt nno es
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nes 5eloaten piir6e beiipielsweiie
breisiertd Nfuab attgum,ni ben6tt'
0e,t. @ar Hrsbuetion 8oara.