davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13

staff Of some 40 assistants, the Dutch
man related, also were neither oil nor
trade experts, but rather experts on
railroad construction, other forms Of
transportation, and the like. 1t was
the kind of staff country would
send preparatory to taking over an
other country. That undoubtedly was
what they had In mind, as revealed
by other evidence.
But the Dutch weren't fooled, even
If some other people were fooled in
their dealings with the Japs. The
Japs had shadows following them
wherever they went-and they weren't
shadows cast by their own bodies.
The Dutch took particular note of
the baggage Of one of the Jap "oil
experts" This Jap had just returned
from a trip to Australia to conduct
talks on wool trade. But he was no
more wool expert than he was an
oil expert. The Dutch had a peep of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13

his private memorandum diary book,
and this had nothing at all to say
about wool, but rather about the loca-
lions of such things as gun mounts.
A scribe at the National Press Club
asked DIR. Van Nook why the Dutch,
knowing what the Japs were up to,
continued to ship oil to Japan. DR..
Van Nook permitted his associate, DR..
E. b. Van Kleffens, Netherlands min
lister of foreign affairs, to answer that
one. The answer was gem.
Said DR.. Van Kleffens: 81 believe
that some people in the American
state department are in better posi-
ton to reply to question Of that
kind. Your country supplied Japan
with 67 percent of it's OIL We shipped
Japan the kind of oil that would con-
tribute least to her war potential"
OF all people, we Americans haven't
the right to ask the Dutch why they
shipped oil to Japan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13
REPORT OF WORK
IN SuPRE mE
COURT FOR week

On Monday, February End Peter M
Rigg of Havre assumed the duties Of
clerk of the supreme court, being ap
pointed to fill the vacancy existing
by reason of the death of A. T. Por
ter former clerk. Mr.. Rigg is law
yer and has practiced in Hill county
for rs years. He is the first attor
ney to be clerk Of the supreme court
since 1924.
DECISIONS:
February 7th: Gertrude M. Coffman
w. o. R. Niece and Mary A. Niece.
An appeal from the district court of
Fallon county, Baker. Unanimous
opinion by Judge Albert H. Angst
man.
Held: The Nieces purchased go
head of cattle with the understanding
that the cattle were purebred and that
certificates of registration were to be
furnished by the seller. That was
not done and when sued for the bal
ance of the purchase price, the Nieces
sought to claim damages for the fail
ure to furnish the certificates. On
the first trial the court awarded $5
a head damages, and on appeal the
supreme court sent the proceeding
back for a new trial on the grounds
that the damages were insufficient.
On the second trial, the district court
awarded the Nieces $3.50 a head.
Nieces claimed that this still was in
sufficient and again appealed. The
present decision holds that there was
substantial evidence to support the
award of $3.50 and the Judgment of
the district court was affirmed
ORDERS:
February 18th: State ex rel McFat-
ridge and others, members of the
Montana Liquor Control Board v. Dis
trict Court of Lewis and Clark county
This proceeding grew out of case
in the district court wherein o. H. P.
as receiver of Red Lodge
distillery, sought to compel the Liquor
Control Board to buy this Montana
made liquor. The Lewis and Clark
court issued a peremptory writ
Of mandate directing the Liquor board
to buy the liquor. The board came
to the supreme court and received
an order staying all proceedings in
he district court until the case can
be determined on appeal.
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
Supreme Court of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13
Peoples Voice Publishing Co.
Helena. Montana.

HGloud, MOuldud-
Gentlemen:
The following is in answer to an
article written by Mary M. Atwater
of Basin, Mont, and published in one
of our Montana daily newspapers.
hope you win oblige me by printing
these few remarks.
Evidently this lady either Is not
we'll posted as to her country's ideals
or else chooses to disregard them,
otherwise she would realize that all
are entitled to Life, Liberty and the
Pursuit of Happiness. In other words
we are all entitled to live and work
and enjoy some of the natural fruits
of our labors.
Since the country has been in and
is yet emerging from the darkest pc
Rod of it's history, the years OF de-
preston, it was and is essential that
labor be provided in sections where
industry alone could not suffice. In
what better way could this be done
than by providing help and hospital
ization for the sick and needy, build
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
By PARKER T. ANDERSON

We have venerable authority for the
statement that no man can serve two
masters but rarely has the proverb
been verified more grimly than in the
case of the dollar-a-year men. These
captains of industry chosen for key
positions in the defense effort have
frequently proven themselves obsta-
scheme Of national preparedness. If
the committee of investigation of
which Senator Truman of Missouri is
chairman knows its onions, William
S. Knudsen, the seven-league-boot
man of General Motors moved with
decided halt in his gait when gov
eminent contracts were to replace
automobiles on the assembly lines.
The Truman report has had the effect
Of displacing Knudsen and Donald M.
Nelson will be the supreme car of
defense production. Patriotism is in
Invisible.
An item of information which comes
under the head of interesting If true
is related in a newspaper from Wales
in the British Isles The publication
was recently received by Welsh
American family residing in Blaine
county. The article AYERS Marshall
Timoshenko the outstanding military
tactician so far produced by World
War II is a son of Charles Jenkins
who went to Russia in 1880 as mem
Der of a party of technicians. While
there he married a Russian girl and
continued to reside in the country.
limo whose full name when translated
into English is Timothy Jenkins was
the elder son of this union. He COM
pleted his military education at the
age of 23 and received the highest
marks in his class on the subject of
strategy. He was captain in the
first World war. This mixture of
Celtic and Slavoc blood should come
to the attention of Herr Hitler who
predicts his thesis of the superman
on pure Nordic strains.
With the mechanization of army |
equipment 1t looked like this war
would run it's course without calling |
upon the Missouri mule for assistance.
But there is something astir in the |
mule market right now. The radio
reports span Of mules has been
sold for $500. Tire shortage may be
a contributing factor. j
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13
millions of dollars

In the face of that, the farmer is
told to PUT aside all thought of per-
sonal profit" In the Congressional
Record of January %, Senator Ellen
der of Louisiana inserted the figures
of the annual income of ALL the
farmers of the United States from
1910 to 1910. It's most illuminat-
ing table, supplied by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, Dept. of Agri-
culture. 1t shows that while 100 big
corporations were getting III " billion
dollars in PROFITS, the farmers of
the nation got as their entire income
1884 100000, out of which they had
to pay costs of farming operations,
including wages. Thus, for one year
the farmer, who feeds and clothes the
nation, got 81 BILLION DOLLARS
LESS in income than the 100 cor
porations got in PROFITS alone. Per-
haps the farmer likes this. 1t may
even be that he has gone so long now
without hope of making profit that
he is willing to take 50 percent of
parity for his wheat-and smile and
like it,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13

the government is stimulating furth-
er concentration through loans and
the placing of orders would seem to
constitute tremendous waste of the
productive power Of the $4,000 manu-
featuring establishments which the
senate committee says are without
war orders.
1t makes 1t almost as hard to talk
about about production to these 174,-
600 small fry as 1t does to talk to
the thousands of Detroit auto work
ers who are jobless.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13
LATE FOR WORK

Rep Martin Dies has announced
that Japanese activities are menace
to the U. S. and should be investi-
gated.
His discovery would have been
worth the price of his costly COM
mittee if it had only come a little
sooner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
YOUR ADDRESS SLIP ON The VOICE
If Your Subscription Has Expired
Send in Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice lower than that
of any other weekly paper in the state. You get the
cream of the service of the Federated Press
other features not offered by any other weekly paper
the state All of this costs money We need money to
meet expenses. Much of it must from volume of
circulation And cannot afford to carry dead-heads
subscription list.
We appeal to every stakeholder to make of himself
committee of one" to secure 10 subscribers
newals within the next Is days.
Let's make The Peoples Voice heard throughout the
state.
FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND ENCLOSE
YOUR PAYMENT TO-DAY. $1.50 per year.
PEOPLES VOICE PUBLISHING co.
BOX 1873
HELENA, MONTANA
Enclosed is in of
years subscription to The Peoples Voice.
New. Renewal .-.---.-.---.
Name
Address
----- ---
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13
III ..~,:.+
I)u'u1 fMe
E.U.C.T.A..,
Isn't 1t the Truth?
Kiss 1t Goodbye.
$11,5OO, 900, 600 Profits.
Facts From the Record.
He may Like 1t.

| Speaking to a meeting of farmer
delegates In Chicago on February 4
Chas. w. Stickney, Minnesota AAA
chairman, told the men from Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Ne
braska and six other states: 1--WE
should put aside all thought of per
sonal profit and direct all our efforts
to achieving victory" Isn't it the
truth? On the same page in the daily
newspaper on which that report OF
Mr. Stickney's talk to the farmers ap
peared, these salient facts were set
forth:
"At present, wheat prices are at
approximately 80 percent of parity,
corn at rs percent, while rye is only
62 percent. Flaxseed is quoted at
rs percent of parity"
These are prices in Minneapolis.
Figure how much profit the producer
is asking, down on the FARM
At that rate the farmer can kiss any
parity hope goodbye. Yet on the
floors of congress and in the press
of the industrial east he is pictured
as being greedy" because he has the
impudence to ask parity price, which
is the cost of what he produces as
measured by the cost of the commod-
tiles he must buy Now he learns
that all the fuss about a ceiling" on
farm prices of 1907 of parity was
just so much play-acting. If prices
ever reach the parity that James Pat
ton, national president of the Farmers
Union and M. w. Thatcher chairman
of the National Legislative Committee
asked, it would give the farmer a prof
it, Not having had that since wheat
was S2.10 bushel In the last World
war, the farmer will be all hot and
bothered to know what to do with the
unusual excess. He might even get
so ratified as to pay off the old mort
gage that has been riding him like a
nightmare for all these years when he
has been getting LESS for his prod
ucts than they cost him to produce.
There was some hot talk on the
floor of the U. S. senate recently
about profits-but not those of the
farmer. Instead 1t was about the
profits of 100 great corporations hav-
ing contracts with the U. S. govern
ment. Senator O'Mahoney of Wyo-
ming laid before the senate a part
of the report of the Office of Pro-
duction Management, of which Leon
Henderson is the head. That report
showed that one hundred such cor
porations had taken. between June
1910 and September 1941, ONLY SILL
500,000,000 in profits, above cost of
labor, above cost of raw material, and
above management costs. Here are
the first 10 corporations on the list,
as given by OPM and printed In the
Congressional Record of January 8,
1912:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13

CONTINUED from Page One)
ties in the labor field.
FDR wants to be the man to bring
about real labor unity, and that would
be Hillman's big task as Secretary
of Labor If he accepts the job, his
friends say, it will be because the
President insisted on it.
Significance is attached to the fact
that the President called Hillman in
to help preside at the first meeting
of the War Labor Board, held last
Friday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13

1t seems that the worst sufferers
from the Russian weather are the
German generals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-02-13
Allowed To Carry On

Allowed To Carry On
Testimony in the trial here of nazi
agent, George Sylvester Viereck, prob
ably will bring out the fact that Fran
els Moran, believing and vituperative
Christian Front leader of Boston,
Mass, purchased virtually the entire
stock of books of Flanders Hall be-
fore that nazi publishing house went
out of business recently.
Flanders Hall, located in New Jer-
sey, published several books written
by Viereck under various pseudonyms,
all, of course, for nazi propaganda pur-
poses. Flanders Hall, in fact, was
Vierecks institution. This publish
| ing house also put out a book alleged
| ly written by Rep. Stephen A. Day,
but it would be very interesting to
know who the real author Of the book
it. Rep. Day himself is hardly in pos
session of any literary talents.
Moran is said to have purchased
some 10000 volumes of Flanders
Halls books, getting them "for a
song" The boys interested in dis
tribution Of nazi propaganda literature
are not primarily concerned with mon
ey Moran is now selling complete
sets of Flanders Hall books at special
prices"-$4.00 a set. Moran knows
what makes the wheels go round.
Moran has been preaching that
President Roosevelt and not Adolf
rJ;+1a,. ;c raononoihJo for tho 1uar
Before Pearl Harbor, he was for i'm
peaching the President Now he is
willing to wait until after the war.
How nice of him!
Just why fellows like Moran are
permitted to do Hitler's dirty work
over here is mystery. Perhaps the
historians Of the future will be able
to shed light on that.
The Sugar Shortage
There seems to be quite battle
going on between the distilleries that
manufacture alcohol with molasses
and those that manufacture alcohol
with grains. The latter blame the
former for the sugar shortage. Fact
is that there will be sugar shortage
regardless who wins the above fight,
according to all available data.
This shortage can be laid directly
on the door Of the powerful sugar
lobby here in Washington. This lob
by has been able to get congress to
do almost anything it wanted done,
by way of setting quotas for the
amount of sugar imports from the
various countries. This is a form of
government subsidy, which is all right
when the recipients represent big
business, but wrong when the recipi-
ent is either worker or farmer.
Dutch Weren't Fooled
DR.. Hubertus Van Nook, lieutenant
governor of the Dutch East Indies,
now in Washington, tells a rather in
teretsing story of the Dutch-Japanese
oil negotiations conducted a year ago.
DR.. Van Nook was In charge of the
for the Dutch.
The first negotiator sent by the
Japanese was a general-not an oil
nor a trade expert at all. And his
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

ME noglib ipdre.
9ie Shule fann aIio Sic Sami-
lie nidt eriete,t. Sbre er5ieDeriiben
Moeltbfeiten liegen auf einen1 a,ts
oern 8ooen: 9ie S6ule muB meiter'
bauen auf benz, mas bie Sanlilie ge.
leiltet bat; iie ,nub bie Sbiiler in
cine ertpeiterte @emeinIdaft einglie'
oern. Die S6ule lit lebergangsitufe
pom OtitgIieo ser Samilie al,n @lteo
oes Staates.
@ud alles, mas sic Shule bietet,
bdnet bent &inoe obne baltslihe @r'
aiebul1g in Der Suit. ,,gs perfallt ct
nent oberflGdliden, 5rlamme1,bans>
loIen 8orttpiiien, Sdonreoeret nno
prableriI6en @etre, obne in letnem
sSmblen 1no &anoeln al,d nur eincn
Shimmer bon tpirflider &ultlr 5n
5eigen. =. Yeltaloa5i betont INNER
tpie6er, oab nur cine barmoniibe @r>
siebung ,no Sorberung oes 8eiltes,
oes @en1iites uno oes beruflihen &on<
mems tpabrbaft sliidsfdbiee Meniden
beranbiloen tonne. Sir bas @emiit
bGtte bor allein sic Sa,nilie gu iorgen.
Sic SbuIe fann I'M &inoe fein @e=
nriit pflegett penn oasielbe bon 5i'
Saufe feines mitbrinet. SIM beutigen
@eltgei9eben erleben mir ridt ei,t'
Rataitropbe bes @eiites, ionoernp Der
@emiitsfrdfte oes Meniden, mir oiir=
fen rubig iage,t, oer 5amilie.'
ytad bielen tpeitere,t grlpdgungen
fonnt ser gerfaiier 5ilm SdlmB:
,,Mir i6eint, oaB nit alien Mfitteln
n,ooerner Nropaganba bent Bolt aa,n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

profitiert bat, Damn iino es geraoe
oieienigen S6iiler, oie ldon bon Sai-
Re a,ts Elm gltes 5utlbament ,nitge=
bra1t baben. Sc beiler ein aino bon
ieinen @ltern ersogen ,poroen it,
lnio mebr profitiert es nidt MIR bon
ben unterridtliden, ionoern aud bon
Sen eraieberiiben 8entiibunsen Der
5dule. Die bernadldiiiaten &inoer
troten geu0bnlid nidt ntr alien gr~
aiebuneseinfliiiien, ionoern erihtperen
oen S1ulbetrieb 10 iebr, baB alle
&rafte bafiir allfgeiperoet merben
miiilen, um einen seorbneten Inter,
ri6tsbetrieb at ermoglide1t oab bie
sbtpieriefeiten allo 10 sroB iperoen
baB BON beio1toeren er5ieberilden
MaBnabmet abeeieben iperoen muB.
Die notiperbige Srbn,lng miro bann
nibt mebr auf 6em @ege Ser gr5ie-
bung, ionbern burd 3mang berge-
iteIlt."
go fonmetl Sic graieber INNER
rebr CUR A,lffaiiung, baB Die Sbnle
nidt in Ser Sage lit, Die Gan1ilie 5u
erIeter, oab bielmebr ,,eine iorgfdltige
Gr5iebung in Ser 5ainilie @runolage
uno gorausieb,ing ie6er ersieberiiden
geeinfluilung onrd oie Sbule lit.
@as sic 5amiIie ant 4inoe beriauntt
Fat, oas pernag Sic Shille ,,idt nod
5uboIen. Die S9ule lit eben feline
Gamilie.
Mns eigener grfabrllng teilt Der
gerfaiier nit, oaB oie bernadldiiisten
3inoer 1,idt fdbig ieien, oie .2iebe
bes 2ebrers nit an6eren at teilen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

Sic groBen 2ebrer uho 5iibrer
tpuroen Ser Stride nur in &anpf5ei'
ten gei6enft. Die aroBen Seilisen,
oie auf Sabrbunoerte oos fatbolild)e
2eben befrubteter, tpuroen in 3eiten
geiitiger observation-disclosures gebo'
rem. Bas bat sic Geformation &c.
I6aoet, aber anoerieits piepiel al,d)
unmittelbar ser S8eltfir6e geniistl
Gin beilieer sgnatius bon 2opola.
ein &arl 8orromdus, cine EbereIia b.
glpila, elm Sssobannes bon @ott, etn
ganili,,s umb 10 biele anoere baben
oas nadgeboIt, tpas auf fatbolilber
Seite Dor ibnen periaumt tporoen lit.
Sour zines lit notlpenois: SoB in 3el'
ten sroBer eeiitiger auseinanoerlet'
sungen sic Stride INNER aud) iene
gottbegnaoeten Siibrer bot, Die nit
ser 2iebe aur Stride audi oen flaren
Slid fit Die @irflidfeiten bes rauben
Mltagslebens berbinben, INN audi tn
aednoerten dlBeren Sormen elmer
Station oas Sell Ser nniterbliben
Seelen a,1 fidern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11
9as Glternbaus 0anptiaftor Der &inoerer,iebnns

iom iib alip Dor alleln oerienigen ain-
ser annebmen, oie burd belonoere
l1mitdnoe in ben sSan1ilien pernahlai-
iiet porben iinb." Sir bieie idtpie-
rigen 51lle gdbe es aipar HripatIdus
len, grsiebitngsbeime. 9anon ieG
bier nibt bie &ebe iein, ionbern bon
benn groBen Durbidnitt unierer Of
fentliben Sdule,t.
u$ier biirfen mir often iasen, Dab
ser grfolg ser bermebrten ersieberts
iden 8en1iibungen an ben bl,rdb bie
Samilienberbdltniiic bena 6 teilisten
5diilern Sen genadten Mufpenoun-
gen ni6t entipridt. 8enn ietna,lo
bon ben eraieberiihen 8emiibnnseH
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

9eipuBtiein gebrod)t neroen iolIte,
wel6e Siille BON @liidsmoelidfeiten
in ber Bfleee zines innigeit Samilien-
lcbens liesen. Der TeuId iaat natl
oem Glide, aber er iilht oas @liid
an einem faliden Srt. Mtan nnlb es
ibm seioen o,1rd) Slim (ia, ipas 1T
pielfad Der beutiee StImD, ourN
Sortrdge, orrb &urie, burb 3eit'
idriften, ourds Staoio... Mtan fann
oas Slid in ser Santilie nidt ourd)
Elm @intrittsgelb erfal,Fen, man muB
cs ii6 erringen, oaburh erringen, oo6
man iid ielblt perebelt, iid ielbit cp'
fert, ith ielbit bingibt."
gfit oieien paar Stidiporten fonn'
te mebr auf oen Mufiab bingetpieien.
ais bieIer ielbIt altseeidopft merben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

SIN Sumibeft ser idpeiaer 3eit-
idrift ,,@elnnobeit nno 8oblfabrt"
ftebt elm Mrtifel oes 2ebrers Sans
Shirt iiber bas Sbema uSatnilie uno
Sbnle", iporin oer gerfaiier bie ufun-
ba1nentale 8ebeltt,ng Der Samilie'
audi fir oie Sdule berborbebt, uno
Der 1i,ts oesbalb geeignet erideint al,r
Mitteilung ont peitere &reiie auh
unieres 2atbes.
Dapon al,sgebeno, Sab Sic nirt-
id)aftlide gnttpidlung ser Sarnilie in
ibrer Struftur fir bie gr5iebllng Der
&inoer INNER peniger geeignet mad,
te, iett itd ser Serfaiier NIT Dem
be,,te biel ausgeiprodenen &nf an Die
Shulc auseinanocr: 9ie Sbule Ioll
bie Gin6er nidt nur 1n,terribten
ionoern bor allem audi er5ieben. @as
sic ssdn1ilie me,tiger s,t TIM pernag, bas
ion bic Sdule nebr ersiebe,. 9ie
S6ule babe itdj alter1t geebrt gefiiblt
bon Der nelten slllfgabe. Sb ite aber
biele a116 5lt 1oien berlnag?
,,gs eibt al1b be,tte nod Saniliell
sic ii6 nit aller Sorefalt lno Sin-
gabe ser &inberer5iebltng annebnter.
Son oieien Sanlilien lit Ser Guf nad
bermebrter graiebune bur6 bie Sdu-
le ni6t al1ssegongen. -. 9ie Shnle
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

.Sie nollten idon geliebt fuerben,
aber ieoes tpoIlte allein eeliebt iein. :
Sobiel 2iebe, tpie bie &inoer beoiir,
fen, fann ibnen nur burd) Elm Mtut"
tertum i'm SboBe Der Samilie ge-
idenft peroen. ,,Das &ino mltB cine
seipiiie Geife uno Sattieung 1T oer
2iebe our S6ule brineen fonnen. @s
mub linn elm 2eidtes iein, oie Siebe
bes 2ebrers NIT allen feinen &ane-
ra6en at teiIen, neil ibnt betpuBt lit,
oaB es ia anbersiuo babeim lit, oab
anoerspo sic 2iebe ieiner tpartet. y
@etpiB lit aud Sic 2iebe int Ser So
Mile nit ben @eibipiitern at teilen,
aber SOS geidiebt 10 all,uablid, i9os
neno unS INNER ipieber troiteno ,tno
beidnidtigeno, ipie es in oer S6nl'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11
Photo Features

Gin TanseI baftet aaerbines an oie'
tent 9eitrag: bas sSnbaItlibe bes So
miliengliides bleibt ben Serfaller
lpeitaebeno ein @rpblent. slber es lit
j6on piel seiponnen, ipenn bie Ct
fenntnis, oaB ni6ts, a,.d) nidt Der
iorgf1ltielte 2ebrer, bie 5amilie err
leten fann, flar erfoBt miro. Iu6
fatbolii6en &reiien unleres 2anbes tit
oieie grfenntnis notlpenoig. - g.
ct. 5. G.=G.