davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Down In New Guinea with Americas fighting forces the time does often pass slowly. So Amer lean soldiers do a blt of lmpro. ylslng. Here's what Sgt, Frank CiprlanO, son of Mir. and Mrs Rocco Clprlano of iS GlenwOod street, this city, has turned out with the aid of comrades in Hat tery G, 20sth Coast Artillery tA, Al, He sent it back home with few apologies to song writers, It's sung by the American soldiers in New Guinea to the tune of the "Caisson Song"
 Here wc set and we're wet Asd the rain keeps coming yet And the shelter it leaks like .
 sieve,
 Blg or small, raindr0ps all, Here we Slt and watch them fall, As we're thinking it's fun fl you
 live.
 To the kids back home, We hope you'll never roam To New Guinea far over the sea, Where it rains like H--.l And makes you wanta yell, Its home where always
 wanna be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

ages of is and 50, and women be- tween IS and 45,
 British Information Services, New York, state that the Smaliiar appeal that was launched four months ago met with an enthusiastic response Many thousands of British subjects answered the call, and many hun dreas were accepted aS suitable ap. plicants at British ConsualteS throughoutthe country and hay ere- turned to their homeland. But with the intensification of the war as the United Nations pass from the defensive to the offensive, many more volunteers are needed.
 All British subjects in the United States, therefore, who come within the categories mentioned above are asked to apply immediately to their nearest British Consulate for infor- nation the free passage to England which will be given to those accept cd, and all other details connected with this appeal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Sock
 Group

The overall figures on how well you're doing aren't available as yet IT but some large department stores in Washington and New York report that they collected between five and ten thousand pairs of stockings the first day That's an awful lot of material for powder bags, Conservation Di- vision points out.
 Of course, the number salvaged will decrease as the campaign progresses, nylon and silk hose being so nearly obsolete now. Substitutes
 Garters are appearing on the market made of plastic, and lunch kits are now made of paperbOard instead of metal. Frying pans and rOasters are made of glass. And you'll also find wooden curtain rods and wooden canisters for Cigarettes
 You've probably never thought about what keeps some cigarettes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Mothers Cautioned
 On Rheumatic Fever
Advised By State Health Authorities to Closely
 Observe Youngsters With Colds or Sore Threats

One of the most important causes of fatal Illness among children or which often leads Co erippling later in life Is rheumatic heart disease, according to Louis Spskter, M, b, Chief, Division of Crippled children, who cautioned mothers tn the weekly broadcast Of the State Department of Health to be on the lookout for any unusual changes in children following colds or sore throats. Loss of appetite, paleness, a desire Co rest instead of play, pain in muscles or joints, nose hleeds and skin rashes warrant prompt attention from a physician,
 Rheumatic fever may 50 simulate other diseases that all Of phy- SicianS skin, experience and labora- tory aid are necessary for actual diagnosis of the disease, Doctor Speeter explained, In all cases 1t is especially urgent to determine whether the disease has become in~ active or whether it is still active, Activity of the disease governs the length of time cases must remain in bed.
 Rhsumatle fever Is related to hemolytic Streptoeoecus Infections, he said, A week or two after Q strep. teeoocal throat infection there may be slight to marked symptoms Of fever. Tho child Is list- less, tired and refuses to carry on as usual; he may have fever, joints and muscles may ache, and joints may swell, The disease may develop so slowly and with such slight changes in Q childfS actions and ap. pearanee that heart disease is well advanced before a physiein is con- suited,
 Children in all economic strata are susceptible to rheumatic fever despite the fact that th,e disease is more prevalent in surroundings where living quarters are crowSed and the climate is cold and damp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

operating between Boston and Provi- dence, and to the Besler train op- erating between Connecticut points,
 Detailed instructions, issued to tain crews. explain approved methods of maintaining the desired temperature in both air-conditioned and non.air conditioned coaches and Pullman cars, as well as dining and grill cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Palo Alto, Cal. (UP)-By com hitting a social faux pas, Mrs. Mary Hammond saved the lives Of four people. Invited to a dinner party she was guilty of the social dclin- quency Of arriving late-but in time to find the hostess and three other guests lying on the floor motionless overcome by leaking gas. She called the fire department, the four were revived by flremen and later taken to a hospital for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
CHRISTMAS SEAL '
 SALE GRATIFYING

More than half of the local zeal in the Christmas Seal sale hos been reached here, with purchases totel- ing St,eo0, according Co . repore made today by Miss Barbara Kil. duff, health secretary of the Wa. terhury Auti.Tuherculosis league The drive for $s,50o will continue to Christmas,
 Local school children are par ticipeting in the drive with special sale conducted at school buildings yesterday and today, Unlike previ- ous years students have not been asked to sell tho seals, but to makc individual purchases for themselves,
 Of lS,000 letters of appeal sent to local residents replies to mora than half have been received, 1t was announced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 OBSERVES ORDER
Maintains Maximum Tenn. perature of 65 Degrees
 on Certain Trains

Cooperating with o,P.A, regula- tions designed to help conserve fuel oil, The Haven Railroad is main- taining a maximum temperature Of 65 degrees Fahrenheit in passenger cars Of trains hauled by Diesel-elec- ,ric or electric locomotives, which ourn. fuel oil to provide steam heat,
 Tke regulations apply also, of curse. to such trains as The Comet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
URGE BRITISH IN
 US. RETURN HOME

New York. Dec. 9.-The British government is again asking all suit able British subjects in the United States to return home and help in the war effort in their own country, either by service in the armed forces or by undertaking those civilian tasks for which they are best fitted,
 The appeal Is addressed to British subjects who are physically fit and are not already engaged in vital war work in thre United States.
 Men are required between the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Posing as an ice cream peddler, Solomon Velazquez was caught rob bing freight cars in Mexico City and pleaded that he stole because war time infiation had boosted prices of ice cream irgredints beyond his reach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
10000 Gifts Goal < Of USO Committee
Share Your Christmas" With Men in Armed Forces Slogan of State Campaign; Holiday Boxes Prepared

uSos plan to "Share Your Christmas in order to provide gifts for in the armed forces who might other wise he overlooked the holiday announced today by Oliver V ober of New Haven, general chairman of the United Service Organizations in Connecticut Connecticut part of the New England group of the USO which has launched the program take care of servcemen stationed ir the six New England states,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Viewing the damage caused by earthquakes during the summer, architects of New Zealand are urg- ing the elimination of heavy orna- mental work at the top orf build ings, which they say causes the structures to topple easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

Doctor Spekter explained that crowded rooms facilitate tkc sprtad Of streptococeal infections Annns members of the family If there sS no room for separating a sick pa tent from the others,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

moist. The answer is = glycerine. Some brands use other methods Of keeping cigarettes moist in dry climates but those that use glyc- erine have been cut to 35 per cent of normal use.
 Manufacturers are adding pro- pylene glycol which is another humidifier - or rather. humectant. It does not seem likely, however, that glycerine will be cut out en. tirely.
 Soap Stun
 Soap may be one of the items to be rationed next year. If the same high standard is to be maintained in the production of soap, it may be necessary to reduce the quan. tity manufactured.
 The alternative is to lower the quality to avoid rati0ning. OPA hasn't yet made up it's mind which is the better procedure.
 Shoe Repairing
 You're being urged to patch and patch and and patch and make 1t do. but you've probably been run ming into difficulty in trying to patch shoes, for example. There's been shortage of leather for re- pairing shoes in some cities, but the War Production Board has taken the matter into it's own hands and is allocating larger amounts of leather for some re- pairing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

When a compressed air cylinder exploded h . gasage tn Kaerksdorp, South Axf1Ua .k went thEUukk ehh roof. over a church steeple. and landed in Church street three blocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Thanks, Old
 Says Salvage
By ANN FRANCE WILSON NEA Service Staff CorrespOndent

NEA service Stan CorrespOndent
 Washington, Dec. g - The Con- servation Division of WIPE is simply delighted with your cooperation in the silk and nylon stocking salvage drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
LATE GUEST SAVES FOUR

Or Answer to Army Insignia Crossword uz See Page 2O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

because he couldn't his pretty anc He ordered the
driver the hospital. But Jeanne was dead
doctors believed that the girl had been more seri
automobile accident than she realized for
Victors hug had broken her neck
Death played the kind OF grim joke on Matthew
j. Faherty Massachusetts state policeman who several
years ago. shot his bride of two months Eleanor Carmel
In all the records of atefu accidents between people
who love each other, few have been so tragic.
honeymoon the couple settled down in subur-
Brighton. began suffering from obsesson
providers nightly trying TO get into their house
To fears Flaherty would all through
the place every evening but no there
night the policeman retired he awak
ened by squeaking door.
Here's the sequel told by F1aherty TO the police
when heard noise ! right up in bed the
door push open. called, Who's there? Speak up! No
body answered and didn't wait TO see who was there
floor my gun and started 10 fire
1 pat the light until after shot Then found
] had killed my wife"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

scarcely realized she had cut him She asked Did hurt
you felt though she might have prcked him with
point of her knife That is exactly how 1t would have
when she accidentally pcked him at that point
The blade entered the lower part OF the heart
And though the odds also a thousand TO one the
same fate that had stepped into the Dransfeld and
Hasten just cruelty killed Jeanne Bertrand
young French girl she being embraced by her lover
had come half way around the world to marry her
Jeanne. pretty Partisan, had gone to Marseilles TO
her husbandtobe Victor Retier who was returning
after years work with the diplomatic service
in the Orient.
The couple engaged for almost two years were devoted
All during the long home the young diplomat sent
Jeanne daily cables expressing about recent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

DHILIP HASTEN bounded into the kitchen OF his Mill
- waukee home. His wife, Elizabeth her back to him,
j scing a lemon pie for their Sunday lunch Play
fully Philip grabbed her by the shoulders her around
and gave her a bear-hug
Just as he kiss her he gave deep groan
slid her arms and fell limp to the floor-a kitchen
knife sticking heart His 33yearod wife screamed
Neighbors followed by police, rushed in. But it too
late. Philip was dead victim of his love.
the inquest police surgeons testified that
sharp blade had slipped between the second and third
ribs piercing Kasens and left lung missing any
bones that might have stopped it,
There wasn't shred evidence that the Kastens
had been anything devoted couple both the police
and the coroners jury that the whole thing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

duel in imitation Of bit of swordplay they had be-
tween two trained fleas at a side-show.
The knife which Mrs DTansfield was laughngy Wav-
ing about long and sharp. She unged payfully at
George and they cnched They circed about the ROOM
paying and making sham thrusts Then suddenly George
WINGED sagged he fell to the floor in heap
oh" cried his wife. Mortified at the appearance OF
blood his jacket. II didn't mean To-"
Dransfed gasped
"A doctor-get-a-do doctor"
Mrs Dransfied to the door, screaming for her
neghbors. A physician the But it was too
late George Dransfield-like Philip Kastenwas dead,
stabbed through the heart.
At the inquest the doctor testified that the accidental
wound than inch and half deep and that
it chance thousand" that proved fatal
"A fraction Of an inch up or down. he testified and
the would struck rib Then it would have been
a mere other spot would it have been
easy to penetrate the heart.
scarcely any force at all needed The unfortunate
wife has stated and it to be accepted truth that she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

the skill of Mrs. Ferd J. O'Neil,
Philadelphia housewife, who is expected
TO do the restoration.
Mrs. O'Neil works in a small third
floor sewing room Of her home and she
is one of but a half dozen experts in
the United States who specialize in re-
storing old documents and historical
records.
She has been doing this difficult
work for nearly quarter Of a century,
having been trained in childhood by
her father, who was an expert before
her.
Only recently, Mrs. O'Neil restored
for the City of Philadelphia the will
Of Haym Solomon, the patriot, who
helped to finance the Revolutionary
War Her painstaking and beautiful
work took three months
Other wills she has restored for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

NEFORE his death in 1881, stephen
x Grard a wealthy Philadelphian,
- took a 1O-ccnt notebook and on
"a Of its 50 cheap and ruled pages he
wrote his will disposng of an estate
then worth several millions and now
valued at $50 600 600.
Shortly after his death the execu-
tors and the City Of Philadelphia spent
thousands OF dollars defending this
"ten-cent VIII against a legal assault
led by the famous lawyer, Daniel Web
ster.
After the court battle the docu-
ment was forgotten until 1913 when
the Board Of City Trusts administer
ing the Girard estate, spent a small
sum TO have the notebook bound.
The cheap little tablet again was
forgotten until recently when WPA
workers. rcnovating the cellar under
the Register OF Wills Office in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

was a tragic acct
dent. The testi-
mony brought out
the fact that the
young hu s b a n d
had failed 70 sec
the knife in his
wife's hands when
he grabbed her for
that fatal h IL g.
Surprised by the
sudden approach
of her playful hus-
b an d, Elizabeth
had automatically
d ra w n up her
hands and, when
Philip spun and
embraced her, he
had, in re atty,
stabbed himself.
The Hasten case
as another in
stance of fat e
playing a gri m
joke on op ! G
who love e a C h
other. Not so long
ago a similar acct
dent ended tragic
ally in the little
town of Arlington,
f n & a n d, when
George Dransfield
also was stabbed
to death by a knife
held in the hands
of his pretty bride
of a few months.
The Dransfield
accident occurred
when the young
couple, returning
h o m g from a
country fair, play
fully took up two
kitchen knives and
fo,1ubt a wool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

City Hall found the document, yellowed and crumbng
one look at the rapidly deterioratng notebook. and
the city fathers realizing its historic Importance voted an
appropriation $3.50 the restoration OF the phan
thropists 111-year-old will
the notebook in which many of the sentences
are fading rehabilitated probably will depend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

auIOTnODlle SMASH
up in which she
had been shaken
up" She had writ
ten Victor repeat
edly that 1t was a
m in or accident,
but, nevertheless,
il worried him.
w h en- Victor's
boat finally pulled
alongside the Mar
settles quay, the
excited h u s band
to-be fought his
way d wn tn e
& angplank and
Jeanne rushed into
his arms.
He s m o [ hered
her with kisses
and held her
tightly. She chung
TO him. sobbing
with Joy. Then
fate stepped in,
and caused a trag-
edy which nobody,
for hours, could
believe had really
happened.
Jeanne suddenly
went limp in her
lovers arms. Vic
tor thought s h G
had tainted in the
excitement. Ten
derby he carried
her through the
jostling crowd TO
a taxicab. There
was a happy smile
on her face and no
trace Of pain.
In the cab, the
Young diplomat
sensed that some
thing was wrong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

son sener Of the Declaration of independence General
Mad Anthony" Wayne, James Wilson another sgner Of
the famous document, and James Logan, William PENIS
secretary.
The work is extremely slow. Each page has TO be
specially treated first to check deterioration and second
time to preserve it for the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

! August 23, 1912
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
Cline unbe3mtmgltfbe
flotte t(tAmerikas ziel
ohne O ppoiition aneenommen

reihenoe ltmitequngen in ser Snou.
itrie ipie aud groBe Bebolferungs-
beridiebungen berborrufen.
Sln Senat tpuroe bie gorlage 5ur
aontroIle Der 8reiie berabihiebet
unb gibt bem Ereisfontrolleur Gen
oerion biftatoriide 8etpalt. Die Hrei.
lie tperoen Dem Stano bonn 1. big Is.
Sttuber lesten SSubres ausrunas &C.
legt unb oemitah feltseiebt.
Ser Militdrausidub bes 6a,ies
bieb eil,beuig cine gorlage gut, untel
ser Elm Grauen-Silfsforps fit Die
s(rmee - Jreituiqise atpiihen 20
uno 45 Sabren = fir aftipen Gienit
in ser Gtappe ins 2eben gerufen tper.
ocn ioa. Die 6rnuen tpiiroen borun.
ter allerlei Hfli6ten 5ll iibernebmen
baben, oie bei,te Don reg,lldren Sol,
oaten 81 leiiten iino. Sic iuiiroen in
Uniform l,nter ibren eigenen Off.
5ierinnen oienen uno 2obn,,ng er,
balten, Die gleihermaben ipie oie ser
regl1ldren slrmee BEL $21 Sen Mo.
nat Beginner tpiiroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
FeuGnSii<te 1nieltt anH
N,,itraliett aeiGtrHet

Mel6ourne, sllltrrlien. MaBgcb'
lide omtlihe Stellen lino Dem SSa.
paner sltporgefommen uno baben oas
2ano our slbipebr mobiliiiert. Sic
Electromagnetic uno bie ibnen unters
itelten neutrality-suspicious. iuur'
Sen auf &riessfuit gelteat 1,nb oas
nit Sen Sapanern einen iparmen
Gmpfang 81 bereiten. glf iapanilhe
Shiffe ipurben in 45 Meilen gntfer,
nltng nit 3urs OUT bie Sauptltaot
geiidtet. s(mcrifa tpuroe angerufen
ioiort 6ilfe 81, Ienben = i,no slpar
Bomber, SSntuietpeit oieie auf oen,
8eg fino, lit bisber nidt befannt
slmtlihe SteIlen batten ihon eiui,
&c Sage porber ge,uarnt, oab bie hef.
tigen iapaniihen Suftansrifie aui
91eip Britain uno Neu Guinea oas
goripiel elmer Ssnbaiion Multraliens
ieien. Gerbunfell,ng aller auitralild)
en- Stdbte lit anaeoronet. Ser aampi
INN s(uItralien lit bon iolfer 8eoe,,.
tuns, ooB iid niemano einen gegrifi
MAIDEN fann iiber Oie Solgen, iollten
Sic Sapaner Grfolg baben nit elmer
9an6unu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
@robbeamten=D =Derlammlung
bes Central Derban0es
- . in Clehelan0 abQebalten
Rauften $4,000 Oefenie 8onos = 5dliften Gele
eramm an prdfoerten Rooiepelt uno teiten ihm
nit mithelien III 1pcllen gum Steo
6inansa mieber arufe orde scma Sc wirb ben Meberr
and bies a6r Elm rebd Bet 3Gbe enes boaeu unem Mc
ment@etrases bis MGrs sngcben

Sie Grobbeanten bcs Central Ser.
banSes neriammelten iiG am Corn.
tag. Sen II. Sanuar, in Glepelano,
Inn Die iabrlihe 8iiderpriifl,ng nors
5l,nehmen. 1ieie Nrbeit nitnmt iett
cinen ean5en Gag in Iniprlf, benn
oie GcidGfte bes @erbanoes tperoen
INNER erober ,,no bamit auh Sic
Mrbeit ser 8robbeamten. Na1 goll,
enoung Ser 9iiberpriifung beteilig.
ten iitb ci,rige am &onaert ser Ser.
einisten tS1nger i'm MeIticite SaG)'
ienbeim.
lm Sountagmoroen beriammelten
ltb sic 8eanten I'M @eitieite Sah.
Ienbeim. no Inn p,,nft 10 ltbr Set
@rob- -HrGiioent ssobann 8altbes
oie Serianunlung eroffnen fonnte
Wit Nusnabme bes 5tpeiten 8rob-Se.
fretdrs 0aniel &ebner, Ser tpegel
Arbeitsnerbdltniiie ausblieb, .parer
ale @robbeamten antpeieno.
gie 8robperipelter beri6teten, 0of
ale Bidder in better SrSnung g..
funben tporoen, bab ole 8onos, 81.
in oer 8anf i'm SiderbeitsIdran]
nufbeipabrt tuGren, geaGblt tuuroer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29

oen &anpfen I'M Troia bor bier
SabrtauienSen a,,riidfebren, nm Elm
8eiipiel oafiir gu finoen, bab iid, Der
Madtfampf Ser &eid)e uno ser Mer-
i6enraiien nit iolder Ssnteniitit
nm Elm 10 fleines Stiid groe fon5en,
triert bat, tpie iebt ser 3ampf I'M
StiIlen Ssean nm Die itrategiid)e Sn,
lei Singapur, 6ie 81 WeiFen LANG
unS ID Meilen brett lit. @ie aber If
es moalid, baB 6ieie ',,nter ungebeus
rem llntoiten befeitiete Sssniel bentc
nidt mebr mit Ser gleieben Si6erbeli
als runangreifbares 8olltperf oes
Gmpire" ausgegeben miro ipie in ser
Siteratur oes lesten Sssabr5ebnts?
Sdeinbar lit ser erobartise s(us'
bau Der Itrategiiben Sniel nod nouia
lrnter ser Yerlpeftjpe bes SeeMn'
griffs erfoIst unb bat aipei Mngriffs'
moslidfeiten nidt genug beriidiib'
tiet: Sic 6urd eine iiberleeene 2an6.
maht bon &interinoien uno burd
feinolide l1eberlesnbeit int 2uft'
raum. Sc iiberitieg bie politiihe
Hbantaiie ser Militarfahleute, iid
sic aller Grfabruns tui6eriprehen6e
Gnt1uidlung I'M boraus a,,s3umalel,.
oie tatidhlid erfolet lit: 6aB Sran'
30iil6e eSnoodina sur Mufmarlhbaiis
Der iapaniihen Mr,nee tpur0e, bal
SSapan nur: Gift uno Glide Dor We'
sinn Der pa3ifiiden &Gmpfe einen
Cell ser alliierten Sdiffe bernidtets
uno belhdbigte, 6aB Tbailano. !pl
ShluB auf @eite 2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
@epnblifaner iiben aber in &ammer=
Nusiprade &ritit an 8riegfiibrung.
!Samsansidnk fir JreimilliaenfOrps
bon 0ramen

@aibington. Mit einem bemon.
Itratip einbeaigem 8otum bon 3SS:O
Stimmen uno obne audi nur Elm &C.
ml,rmel oes Eroteites nabn bas slb-
georonetenbaus nad pierItiinOiger
Musipraf]e oas iolpeit grobte parla'
mentariihe slusgabenprogramm in
ser @eihidte Ser Station an - eine
@ehnung bon $17,722,361,474 fir
bie &riegsmarine, nm ibr sic grrei,
dung Ser angeitrebten ltnbe5lping,
IiGfeit iiber, unter ,mb auf Dem Mec,
re gu ermoglihen.
Gas 9iieieu=Yrogranm entbGli
8eloer fir S1iiisneubauten in bun.
oerttaulenoen bon Sonnen fir Ser.
&c bon gombern, 5orpebos, 8ranaten
unb anoeres 9fiiltseug uno 5lus5euge
in 3abl bon $4,000 bas Sabr.
geben Sen bireften 9eapiIligungen
in ertpdbnter Sobe iino ser Gorlase
Sontraftgeuebmiglr einoerleibt.
ourh sic iif oie @eiamtre6nung fiji
laufenbes uno nafltes Sabr aui
nabeau span5ig Miaiaroen Collars
erbobt.
Su ser Musiprahe tpurbe repl
blifaniiberieits i6arfe aritif an be,
arieasfiibrl,ns eeiibt. 9ie 2ritif itiel
aIierhines euf nibt tpeniesr idarf
Grtuioerungen. Gs orebte Iih oar,lm
cine geeiltte &rieefiibrung 5u errih
ten, Inn Jaue tpie Yearl Sarbor 81
permeiben.
Damn tpuroe 6arauf bingespieien
oaB Sic &riegsberihte genauer gege'
ben tperoeu iouten, Die ionit Mangel
an gertrauen auf oie Jiibrl,ne er.
seugen.
Sie Sorlage, ipl,rbe erfldrt, lit hit
erlte s(ntluort auf Die Serausforbe.
runa ser MhIenmGhte lnb miro ,peit