davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
BOTH SIDES READY

Both sides had been organizing
for 1t. For four days, Allied and
Japanese planes had been conduct
ing aerial reconnaissance marking
the final preparation, and Mac
Arthur then hit first and hard.
Selling the initiative in the dark
early hours of this morning, one
great fleet of Allied planes, prob
ably including Boeing Flying Fort
resses and great Consolidated
B-24 bombers, set out for the 500
mile flights TO Dill and Rabaul
from their secret bases.
1t was understood that the
Allies had used number of new
secret bases just built.
Apparently, from the lack OF
enemy fighter plane challenge, the
Japanese were caught unaware,
believing that the Allies were not
yet ready to make their challenge.
There seemed no doubt from re-
ports here that the japanese had
suffered greater damage than in
any previous operation since Mac
Arthur took over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Vice Syndicate Probed

SAN JOSE, Cal, June % tINSl
of a San Jose vice
S yndica t g that repeatedly fur.
nished soldiers with civilian cloth.
ing so they could visit houses oi
prostitution without being recog.
nized by military police. was
demanded today by federal au.
thoritieS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
FBI Fugitive Killed
In Hotel Room Fight
Continued from Page One)

He asked the boy TO report at
our office and the boy came In
voluntarily.
Questioning started and the
hoy answered all right. The
agents had not discovered any
thing wrong when suddenly the
boy pulled the gun from his
blouse and started shooting. The
agents naturally were taken by
surprise"
Bugas said the boy was mol
under arrest and therefore hac
not been searched.
BOASTS TO HOME FOLKS
A few days ago, police said, he
was home in the stolen navy uni
form telling townspeople Of his
liking for the service.
Informed of his sons death, Johr
Leonard Sr., a Cheboygan restau
rant owner, said:
''He was a brilliant boy. IL is
hard for me to believe that any
dhhb Has happchcu W nun.
He said his son told him he hat
joined the United States merchan
marine three months ago.
Leonard, who served a term il
Ionia Reformatory in 1899 fol
obtaining property under false
|pretenseS. was picked up on suspi
cion Wednesday by the FBi. White
being questioned, he whipped {
gun from his uniform and fired a
Oman, grazing him with ont
shot. Two shots were fired b,
pursuing agents.
Brandishing his guns boldly
Leonard Communicated four car
in his flight, including a Northvill
scout car. In the police car. tn
sailor defied bfackout restric
tions, lights glaring, as he roaret
through Bellvue. The car wa
abandoned near Howell, where h
picked up another.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
American Veterans Week

LANSING. June q tUP).--The
executive office announced today
that Governor Van Wagner had
proclaimed the week Of June rs 10
July 4 American Veterans Week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
RUSSIANS SINK A SUB

SYDNEY. Australia, June 26
(INS). Grew members of a Rus
sian freighter said today that gun
ners aboard the vessel sank SUBJ
marine which attacked their ship
recently off the east coast of Aus
tralia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Allies 10 Beat
Germany First
CONTINUED from Page onet

eXpeditionary- force -to-ease the
pressure on the Soviets.
This would not, however, repre-
sent a major "on-to-Berlin" drive
Diplomatic sources" doubt thai
such a large-scale land offensive
in Europe can be attempted be-
fore 1QdQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

battlefield in the present Ukrai-
Man fighting. 1t is As miles above
the Izyum area. where fierce bat
ties ragged in May.
Red Star. in a dispatch seem
ingly antedating the withdrawal
from Kupyansk, reported that
German Field Marshal Fedor Won
Book had concentrated masses
of infantry and artillery, as well
as the fourteenth and sixteenth
tank divisions" on the KharkoV
front in an effort to crash through
Russian defenses at lightning
speed" pour into the break
through and sever communications
ENORMOUS LOSSES
German losses in tanks were
enormous, Red Star said, while
the exhausted Germans have beer
forced 10 regroup and bring VI
reinforcements."
Red Star said the Russians alsC
had brought up tanks but they
still are inferior in numbers, al
though stronger in armor anC
manned by more skillful crews.
1t said fighting continued witt
even greater ferocity."
The Communist Party news
paper Pravda called the Kharko'
drive 1.-The greatest panzer effor
of the Germans this year.
(Reports reaching L on d o n
from Stockholm said that a
Soviet landing party two regi-
ments strong near Yalta. in the
southern Crimea, had forced the
Germans 10 rush reinforcements
from Simferopol. 35 miles 10 the
north. and Feodosiya, 70 miles
TO the east.
German reports 10 Stock
holm newspaper said that the
Nazis had captured Tikhvin, 10
miles east Of Leningrad, and
Kholnn, go miles northwest OF
Moscow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
HOPEFUL NEWS

"The Libyan situation was
taken up in detail-and the sub
ject OF the second front, while
not specifically. came up as 1t
always does. We came away
feeling very hopeful and very
good"
House Minority Leader Joseph
Martin said:
1T was very interesting re-
cital Of the war situation as
they Roosevelt and Churchill
see II to date-and ID was very
encouraging"
Other congressman disclosed
that Churchill had done most of
the talking but that the converse
ton was not entirely one-sided
They said that Senator Tom
lConnally Cd of Texas. chairman
/ OF the Senate foreign relations
lcommittee. subjected Churchill 10
a number of questions on the Lib
yam reverSeS.
Churchill, in reply, was quoted
las having assured the congress
ISional leaders that Egypt and the
Suez Canal would be held and that
the Libyan reverses would be rec
titled.
However. one member Of Con-
greSS. Senator Allen Ellender Cd
of Louisiana. took the Senate
'.floor 10 criticize Prime Minister
Churchill as p military leader and
declared that the American people
lare nauseated and disguised
because England is holding a
large army in the British Isles
awaiting an attack that may
never come.
! He struck az failure Of British
Leadership and suggested that
president Roosevelt be made SUI
Ipreme leader Of the United
Nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
OTHERS Al SESSION

Participating IN The extraordi-
nary session Of the Pacific war
council with the President and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
sEvAsToPoL HOLDS

Red Star also said that new
German attacks on the central
and north sectors of the Crimear
naval base OF Sevastopol Were
repulsed. 80,
Sevastopol. a city in ruins. still
held out on the twentieth day oil
the Germans relentless assault
Most Of its buildings were rubble
its parks pocked by bombs and its
chestnut and acacia trees splin-
tered and stripped of their spring
time leaves. but its defenders re-
pulsed continuous attacks With
rifle and bayonet. inflicting casual
ties the Soviet army newspaper
Red Star said were 5 to l.
A surprise attack by more thar
100 Russian assault planes anc
dive honnbers sank several Axis
transports, blasted supply dump:
and set big fuel tanks ablaze at ar
unnamed Finnish port, possibly
Helsinki, Tuesday night. officia
dispatches disclosed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Jimmie Heinse. the uniformed
Leonard retired 10 his room where
he stayed all day.
With her daughter, lnez Ray,
Mrs. jenkins kept close tally on
the youths action until the after
noon Detroit papers were de-
livered, telling of Leonards es-
capades.
In response 10 call from Mrs.
Jenkins. Detectives Glenn Lane,
Frank Breen and Edwin LeetSma
went TO the hotel at AS p. m.
Recognizing Leonard from broad
cast descriptions as he opened the
room door, Lane ordered him TO
surrender.
Yeah" shouted the youth in
rage, and pulled the detective
into the room and slammed the
door. "NOw bring on your
buddies!
Breen broke into the room
where Leonard, armed with two
guns, had Lane pinned to the wall.
The suspect cringed with pain as
a bullet from Breen's gun pierced
his shoulder. But he answered with
a volley of nine wildly fired shots
which shattered plaster and wall
hangings, but struck none of the
officers.
FELLED BY FOUR SHOTS
Four more shots. fired by Breen
and Leetsma, felled the youth. He
was dead on admission to Butter
worth Hospital. Examination re-
-vealed that he was wounded in
the neck, shoulder and back.
The body was definitely identi-
fled by Detective Inspector Albert
+. Scherein, who said the two OF
The guns found on The body
checked with those stolen from a
Detroit FBI agent and from a
Worthwhile patrolman.
A second furry of excitement
en- tered the case when Grand
Rapids police learned that John
Leonard's brother, had heard oil
Leonard's death and was rushing
here from Detroit to shoot il Out
with the killers of his brother.
BROTHER is HALTED
Inspector Scherein and other de.
tectives blocked two roads leading
into Grand Rapids from Detroit
and the brothers car was halted
He said he had been drinking wher
word of the shooting reached hin
and that he had muttered some
angry words, but that he did MOI
intend to do anything about it.
He was not armed and after
explaining that his purpose ir
coming here was to ella m hi:
brothers body, he was released.
Detroit FBI Director John S
Bugas had asked for a warrant
against Leonard. charging imper
sonation of a United States sailor
Bugas explained today the cir
cumstances of the boys origina
questioning by the FBI and why
he was able to surprise the agent:
and escape.
QUIZZED ON HUNCH
Gan agent saw Leonard In uni
form on a street car and cOnsid-
cred that he was acting as
though he were nervous In the
uniform, as though he were not
used to It," Bugas said.
He engaged Leonard In con-
versation and while he did not
obtain information that would
show Leonard was not entitled
to wear the uniform, he was not
satisfied with the boys answers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
BLAST TROOP QUARTERS

Allied planes also attacked
enemy troop quarters at Salamaua,
on the north coast of New Guinea,
and drove off japanese Zero
fighter planes which attempted 10
raid Port Moresby, the Allied adj
vanced base on the New Guinea
south coast.
MacArthup announced in his
communique that the Allies came
through this big series of engage
-mehts without loss.
Four Allied planes were hit by
Zero machine-gun bullets in the
savage Port Moresby dog fight
but none was damaged seriously
and at least five Zeros staggered
off with serious damage, probably
to crash in the mountainous New
Guinea interior.
No doubt was held here that
the Allied raids on Dill, Rabau1
and Salamaua opened a finish
fight, on a scale never seen in the
Antipodes, for supremacy of the
air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
LOCATION OF BATTLE

The Soviet communique, in an
nouncing that the Russians had
evacuated Kupyansk, disclosed for
the first time the location of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Allies Blast Japs
For Air Control
Over South Seas
Tremendous Battle
Opens Off Australia
TO Decide Supremacy
BY BRYDON c. TAVES
United Press stan Correspondent

MELBOURNE. Australia, June
Douglas MacArthur's
planes, in one of the heaviest
aerial assaults ever launched in
the Southwest Pacific, struck the
first blow today in a fight for con-
troll of these southern skies.
Operating over a 2000-mile
front. American and Australian
air men ,raided Dill. Timor Island,
in the northwest invasion zone,
and Rabaul, New Britain Island.
in the northeast zone.
They spread ruin through the
target areas. smashing airdromes,
grounded planes. barracks and
supply dumps and started fires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
STOP HITLER FIRST

Although the first major OBJ
jective of the United Nations will
be to stop Hitler in Europe, the
importance of the Pacific conflict
will not. in the opinion of in
formed diplomats. be overlooked.
Chinese Foreign Minister T. V
Soong's urgent appeal to the
Pacific war council for aerial sup
port TO China will be met in part
at least. American submarine and
aerial war against the japanese
forces in the Pacific also will be
intensified .
However, the all-ont drive TO
smash Japan will not be made,
under present plans, until the
menace of Hitler in Europe and
the middle east has been over
come.
The diplomats are little more
optimistic about the Egyptian sit
uation as a result of information
given them by President Roosevelt
and Churchill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
CAN HOLD EGYPT

The prime minister's confidence
that Egypt can be held is under
stood TO be based on the strength
OF the British defense position
around Mersa Matruh, about 20C
miles west of Alexandria, the big
British naval base.
Democratic and Republican con-
gressional leaders who conferred
with President Roosevelt and the
prime minister in a special con-
ference also left the White House
encouraged.
I'VE were given a review OF
the world situation" House
Speaker Sam Rayburn said, "and
II was made In such a fashion
that IL was very pleasing to all
of us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20
MRS. H0LBR00k E BACK AFTER LONG
 VISIT IN STATE5

Mrs. Wellman Holbrook returned to Juneau last night aften an ab- sence of four months visiting in the States. She spent month in Walla Walla, Wash, with Mrs. Holbrook' s mother, Mrs. Mary Holbrook. who has been i'll, and was on Lake Sam amish, about 20 miles from Seattle, for part of the summer. {
 Tn Portland Mrs. Holbrook was the guest of Mrs Ben Reher, whose husband was formerly in the Bureau of Public Roads here. He is at present in Whitehorse on assign ment out of the Bureau of Public Roads office, now located in Port land.
 Gladys Forrest, formerly in the Governors Office here, is a time keeper on the graveyard shift in the Henry J. Kaiser shipyards, Mrs. Holbrook said One very pleasant phase of her new position is that she is transported to and from work III q SOhiPllly I hOhdio
 Also while in Portland, Mrs. Hol- brook drove out with Mrs. M. L. Merritt to visit Mrs. Harold Post on her farm nearby. MT. Post, it will be recalled, died last spring.
 Nowell Rites
 ! In Seattle, many AlaSkans were in attendance at the funeral of Will lis E. Novel;, the famous violinist and former Alaskan, said Mrs. Hol- brook, and she spoke of the lovely flower easel sent downby his pupils of Juneau It's base, she said, was composed of deeply bronzed elder berry leaves, upon which was out lined a violin in rich bronze chryS- anthemums, while in the corner was a graceful spray of Talisman rose buds, gardenias and gilded grasses. One of the gold satin streamers bore simply Juneau
 Among the former Juneau resi- dents who attended were MT and Mrs. William B. Kirk, Mrs. Harry J. Fisher, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Mrs. Jane Willis, Martin Jorgensen and H. L. Shepard.
 Mrs. Holbrook, who is President of the Juneau Garden Club, attend ed a splendid dahlia show in Seattle, she reported, and the beautiful chrysanthemum show in Portland, a few days later visiting at the home of the Chrysanthemum So- ciety's president, who gave her many ideas for flower growing, she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20

months. MT .Goldstein, who. ac- companied her south, returned to Juneau several weeks ago.
 While they were away, MT and Mrs. Goldstein visited their grand daughter, Mrs. Pockman and her family in San Francisco. One of the highlights of their trip was sec ing their first great grandchild, the infant daughter of the Pockmans.
 From San Francisco they con- tinued to Los Angeles to spend some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20
DEER PLENTIFUL A5 SEASON ENDS;;
 GRIZZLY IS SEEN

The Grizzly Bear arrived in town last night from it's post season patrol. Rod Darnell, Wild Life Agent, reported that deer were ex- tremely abundant in the Icy Straits district the last few days of the season. f@MfEFf gss <
 While they were ashore. at Ya- kobi Island November 15 the party stumbled unexpectedly on large grizzly, bear with a. mean look in his eye and ready for trouble" A shot turned him and he ambled away. but the remarkable feature was the bears unusual hardihood in staying out so long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20

arose at 6:30 and went. to bed at .6 o'clock daily. The first day or two were occupied in making their quarters cozy, including some car pentering on the roof; thereafter the two Alaskan sourdoughs hiked doggedly through the underbrush about five hours day seeking deer.
 About twenty does and lawns were sighted, before an antlered animal appeared. Then they sighted huge buck After the smoke of battle died down, they were still alone. 1t seems the guns jammed, or else there were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20
HUNT FOR WEEK
 BUT GET NO DEER
Mrs. Dufresne, Mrs. Lew Williams, However,
 Have Good Time

When two ladies go hunting mot once, but for the third year in a row-you may expect more fun than pheasants GOT deer, admits Mrs Frank, Dufresne, who returned home Thursday night.
 Although she and Mrs. Lew Will Hams spent nine days all alone in the Les Elkin cabin at Beecher's Pass, about 20 miles south of Pet ersburg, life was complex, compel ling, and very busy she said. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20

simultaneous attacks of buck fever.
 In any case, Mrs. Dufresne, who has killed bear, caribou, moose and deer, reports that the fresh oysters, crabs and clans at the Pass were delicious.
 But nevertheless the Dufresnes are enjoying venison, for young Franklin went out last week and got two deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20
MAKE OFFICIAL TRIP

M. S. Whittier, Assistant Collec- tor of Customs, and M H. Sides, Deputy US. Collector of Customs, left this morning for Skagway on official business for the Customs office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20

time with their son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs John Dol finger and their family. 6
 Mir and Mrs. Goldstein are tenn porarily making their home at the Baranof Hotel. sl.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20
A. VAN MALVERN RETURNS

A. Van Mavern, merchandise broker, returned last night from Ketchikan where he had been for a short time on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20

The Potawatami Indians of Wis consin believe there is an old woman up in the moon making basket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20
Mrs. (. GoIdstein Is Home After Visit of
 Two Months South

Mrs. Charles Goldstein returned to Juneau last night after an ab- sence in the south of nearly two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20
McEACHRAN LEAVES

N A. McEachran, merchandise broker, left this morning on a business trip to Skagway -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-20

MUSICIANS BALL
 NOVEMBER 28 a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
ySoUe ans Suiabobue

Ssn ser Soiabobnc (Sop @edn)
cntoett man be1t1nbig neuc MobItoff-
ouellen. Sdon Dor Sabren lpuroe tie
sur sSorbenberItellltng periuenoet;
lmbreuo ibr ioNenannteS nSleilh"
als &iebfl1tter biente. 9ann ging
n,au oa5u ii6er, f1tnitDar5Gbnllhe
Stoffe nts ibr ber5ultellen; filrs boz
&riegsaltsbrud gab es bereits @u-
tos, beren SteuerrGoer aus Suia,na-
terial ltan1mten. &iir5lib lit es nuu
aellmgen, aus Soiobobnen eineu
Stoff at iIolieren, ser biele Der @i-
aenlbaften bon .gsoturipolle aiiipeiit.
8ei ser Serlteaung miro sunoht oas
Del aus ben 9obnen entiernt. Das
,.SleiIh" miro nit Sduren beban-
telt, aelpaihen, aetrodnet, einem
fiiu1iden ualteritngspro5eB" ltnter-
srgen unb bann burd Spinnbriiien
gepreBt, burh Sic es oils u@olle" ber-
portritt.. Die erlte Soialpollefabrif 1T
ir Dearborn, aFid)., betriebs fertig:
tie bat cine porldniige @apa5itdt bon
1000 8to. 8oae tdglid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

Wittel Ger strategic. Die oentide
9eoolferung befonuut nur nottoeuot-
serlueile nit Der sleidem Deiiuae su-
riidgesablt, iuaS lie eiaIt nit Subet
begleitet bate. 9aB iid in 0tiinAen
unter ser @inipirfuns oer englilden
8omben bie @mporuug gegen Sitler
regt, 5eiet bieie Wselouna aus ben
,,Wiinhener Neltelten ltahrlbteu"
flint Gage nad oem Insriff: "N1oolf
@oci aus WiinGcn lplroe bingerihtet
luegeu Gorbereitrnaeu gum Sodoer-
rat" Dontit IN ser Eragit niht Ser
fomiIde 1en feble, iei a,lf cine @eoe
bineelpieien, Sic Or. Sep ant 2i'teu
Scptember in 9rcmen aebaltcu bat.
9out oen ,,9remer Mahrihten' er-
fldrte er, Sitler, Ser tpdbrldenlib
ser aroBte Siinltler III ser Meltge-
Ibihte ici, miiiie geaen icincn @lllen
oas barte 1mo bailenSluerte &elho,t
oes 2rieees iiibren. Iber Sitler unS
ser 3rieg iino lGnglt fir Die @elt
;lpei ioentil6e Scgrifie ltno Sitter 1T
1utr in einem Sinne ser aroBte 8iin't-
ler oller Setter: Gls 3erltorer nnS
ais ser Wanr, ser 9eutihlano in Die
aroBte &atoltropbe aetriebeu bot, felt
ser None uOeutlhlano' eriltiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09

>aanoa bermag Sic @abrbeit su ber=
oreben, oaB !Sitler bic 9olnbaroie=
r,ng ser 3ipilbeu0lferung iu groBen
5taoteu belultbt gu einem Vtittel iet-
ner Strategic 9enlabt bate. 9ie Sea-
men @arl lbait Rotteroaln, Son0oM
gopentrp, 9elsrao uno l1nge5dblte
anoere iaeen alles, Sitler tuar es, Der
sen Namen 2ioice unlterblid) gentaht
lno oamit cine furd)t6are llloralilbe
Sppotbef auf 9eutlblano gelest bat.
8as niist es, ipenu Die uWiim1ener
Neuelten Nadribten" in Sen folgelt:
SEN &lageruf ausbrehen:
ugs lit eine bitterihlpere Salt, oie
ser arieg ser Seiluat auigebiiroet fat.
Die bon ben gngldnoern brutal ges
iibte Braris Der Terroranerifie auf
sic 3ipilbep0lferung babeu oen &rieg
bereits III biele @ebiete lmIeres 9a-
terlanoes setrasen uno 5luinsen ieoen
9eutlden, li6 oarauf por5ubereiten
SaB belite bas 9n,s ieiues 9tadbarn1
moreen ieiue eieene, in bielen SSab'
ren miibIam auisebaute 8obnuns
5eritort, oaB iibernorgen ieim lne lei'
ner anseb0risen 2eben Spfer einer
blinogetporbenen 6lieserbombe Wer<
Sen fann. Die @neldnoer baben ale
ibre Siegesbancen auf bie 8irfung
ibrer Eerrorausriffe selest, burd oie
lie lanslam sic Woral ser oeutlden
8eb0lferl.ns 5u 5ermiirben uno ibre
arbeitsfraft boffen untersraben 81
fonnen. Sarte Spfer baben oieie
nddtlihen lteberfdae auf oeutide
Stdote bisber I6ou seforoert, Spfer,
oie fit ben ein5elnen oft alles beoeu=
ten, ser @eiomtbeit eiuen erbebliden
materiellen Shaoeu peruriaden. ~
Die. &riegfiibruug oer Maiierten
.ulabt ole 4ra,tImnfeit nidt su etnen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-09
9er aatafrapBe emtstseM

Deutldlaao bdlt, iiberiteiet atle 9e-
ariffe, itno fait tdslih beaesnet man
III Sen oeltIben 3eituHsen ntebreren
an5eigen, baB in elmer San,ilte atuei
roer gar 6rei S6bne i5r 2eben ber-
loren baben.
Wan muB sic Seitungen aus ienen
oeutlden 5tGoten' leien, sic eineu
2uftanariff erouloen muBten, imt su
beritebeu, baB Die geuolferl.ns AM
guoe ibrer 9rdfte itebt. ltnterernabrt
Hberarbeitet, enttauldt barii6er, oaB
ser 3rieg fein gnoe nintnt uuo tag
li6 neue Spfer forbert, SEN 8tnter
in &uBlano bor ausen, 100 Sa1nilien-