davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27
Sugar Ration
Meet Tonight

Principals of all high schools ia,
the county Will meet tonight at 2
o'clock in Henderson high school T.,
receive final instructions CONCERNING
the registration of industrial ana
commercial users of sugar.
Principal w. ID. Payne of Hendcr.
son high school, who is in dIrer.
charge of the trade registration fo,
sugar rationing, announced today
that this registration will be held he
tween the hours Of 10 a. m. and i2.30
p. and 2 p. m and 5 D.. m an
Tuesday and Wednesday, and addri
that if ONE of those required 10 rep.
istcr at this time r unable to do >a
he will arrange to register them dt
other hours by special appointment.
The REGISTRATION is to be conduct
ed tomorrow and Wednesday at Hcl-
der on high school and high schools
Of the county system, and this regis
tration will be followed on NV !
). 6, and : by listing individuals for
sugar ration books.
Plans announced Saturday bv
Superintendent of Schools f. NJ.
Rollins, call for registration Of N.
divlduals at grade schools in Hen
dorson and throughout the county.
Taking of applications will be handl-
cd on each of the four d9ys between
the hours of 2 o'clock and 6 O'Clock in
the afternoons aHd between the
hours of 7 o'clock and Q O'cIor1- =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27
FIREMErI ARE BUSY
r

After battling a forest fire near
Gillburg Saturday afternoon for Sc
oral hours, fjrcmen G called .
an auto fire on Andrews aVenue Sal
urdav night around 8 o'clock, Fire
Chief Cooper Ellis said. The che.
said he had not estimated the dam
age done to the vehicle.
Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
fircmcn went to another forcsf ire
in the vicinity of G. c. Parrish home
ON the LouiSburg highway. Flames
were threatening houses there. The
blaze was brought under control
without material damage 10 personal
property. the chief said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27
WAIT FOR

Baby should never be forced to Try
to walk before he shows natural signs
of wanting to do so. Early efforts
at walking may hamper the child's
actual attempts TO navigate lone and
mo- prove injurious to It. bones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27
British Aerial Drive
Threatens Nazi Bases
Continued from Page One)

winter Of wal there,
Hitler's promises yesterday of re-
DriSal against the British, of a grea:
VlctOriOu; decision to be worked out
by the Germans on the eastern trort
and of a rule in Germany leaving not
even a nazi Judge or at army officer
to intervene between the gestapo and
dissidents at home or at the front
must have had only a distracted
audience, if any, at Rostock,
Smyrna times., 1942-03-12

Darkness had brought its brief
reprieve to Wake Island. 1t was the
night of December 20, 1941. Two
men stood on the beach near a wait
ing patrol-bomber. Major Paul Put
nam, the Marine Corps squadron
commander. And Bayler, a second
major, who had fought through thir-
teen days of hell on Wake; now
flying back, under orders to report
al Pearl Harbor.
Putnam held out his hand, "Time
to shove off, Walt. Good luck. You
have my report
But Bayler hesitated. "No other
message, paul?"
Putnam knew what he meant.
Some personal word for Virginia,
his wife; for the three children, in
Coronado. "Yes. Tell them every
things all right"
Everything's all right :. Back
in the shadows, Bayler saw the last
remaining fighter, built from bullet
torn wreckage. Before the Japs re-
turned at daybreak, Putnam would
take off in the lone ship. Carrying
the Marine globe, anchor and eagle
aloft for one hopeless, gallant fight.
For their heroic stand, Putnam
and his full squadron, WMF-211
have been cited by the President of
the United States.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-12
ALOYSIUS
HERMAN SCHMfTT
Lieut.. (J. Co. u. S. Macy
(Chapfain Corps)

It was an hour to church call at
Pearl Harbor. Aboard the battleship
Oklahoma. young Chaplain Schmitt
was reading his brief sermon when
the clamor "battle stations" shat
tered the Sunday quiet. Then the
crescendo roar of Japanese dive
bombers. Schmitt hurried below to
his post, the dressing station for
wounded.
An explosion. shook the old dread
naught, as a torpedo pierced her
side. The stricken battleship shud-
dered, slowly began to roll over. In
rush of panic, dozen men jammed
the compartment door. Through the
din came the young chaplain's voice.
Quiet, bringing back reason. Schmitt
opened the door, bracing himself as
water swept in. Two men carried out
an unconscious sailor. and few
more escaped by the passage before
the swift-rising water cut it off.
Now only the narrow portfolios
were left. One man crawled up the
fitting bulkhead, twisted through to
safety. A petty office O caught
Schmitt's arm to help him up, but
the chaplain shook his head. He was
the sc.iiot man. Lieut.. Schmitt
went down with his ship.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-12
M42W S:''z

were pocketed with caves and
crannies which could be reached
only by crude trails and scaling
ladders. Baskets weighted with
tons of rocks were placed where
they might be flung down on the
heads of assailants.
Stealthily the Marines approach
ed this last stronghold. A surprise
attack sent one enemy group sour
rying for shelter. Camp after
camp was destroyed and finally the
sea soldiers routed the insurrectos
by scaling the cliffs with ladders
the Moros had left behind them in
their haste.
Several other contacts between
the Marines and the warriors of
Samar occurred befoe the sea sold
iers were withdrawn from that
island.
Even to this day the proud Moros
are not wholly submissive to any
but their own leaders, but they are
renowned for their fighting spirit
and love of independence.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-12
FOUGHT IN SANIAR

Side by side with Army, Navy
and Filipino forces under General
Douglas Macarthur, the u. S. Ma
rines are fighting the japanese on
Bataan Peninsula over a rugged
terrain, under conditions similar to
those they encountered in earlier
Philippine campaigns.
Son after the turn of the century
the Marines landed on the island of
Samar to fight the Moros, implac-
able warriors who are likely to
prove worthy foes of the invading
Japanese.
The Moros had wiped out an
army unit, and battalion of Ma
rines came from the principal is
land of Luzon to aid In bringing the
rebellious tribesmen to terms. Soon
the brown men were driven back to
where they had fortified serieis
of cliffs along a river bank.
These volcanic cliffs rose vertic-
ally to a height of 200 feet. They
Smyrna times., 1942-03-12
GOOD HIGHWAY
NEED WORKERS
TwO-thirds of Nations Wage
earners Use Cars to Reach
Their Work
GENERATE REVENUE

The stress of war will undoubt-
edly be responsible for some restric-
tion in the use of motor vehicles
but certain types of necessity driv-
ing must be favored under these
restrictions, H. V. Daniel, Secre-
tary, Associated Petroleum Indus
tries of Delaware, stated Monday.
"a recently completed national sur
vey reveals that fully two-thirds of
all wage earners use their cars to
reach their work. Mr.. Daniel ex-
planned. According to recent re-
ports, the number of Delaware cit
liens employed in productive indus
tries is being substantially increas-
ed from month to month. 1t is OBJ
vious that it is vital for these
workers to reach their tasks with
settled regularity. Otherwise, pro-
duction schedules will suffer and a
great annual payroll will shrink
alarmingly. Defense schedules
must swing upward as the fate of
the world depends on that upward
surge. Our farmers must be able
to reach markets with their pro-
duce. Defense materials must be
kept steadily moving over the
great highway system of this state.
All this falls within the classical
tion of necessity driving. While
most of the cars owned by workers
and farmers are old, they represent
essential and economical transpor-
tation and these vehicles generate
gasoline tax revenues to state and
federal governments of consider
able substance. The state revenues,
including license and other fees,
have enabled us to build and main
tain an excellent highway system.
Necessity driving must be charac-
terized by efficiency and the appli-
cation of every possible economy of
Operation. The tate will undoubt-
edly receive substantially reduced
revenues from automotive taxation
but this should not be allowed to
affect the monies to be made avail
able to the Highway Department
1t is apparent that all revenues
from motor taxation must now be
devoted to highway improvement
and that diversion must be elimin-
ated. Our investment in highways
must be protected at this time and
in the future"
Smyrna times., 1942-03-12
Food To Win
War. Wfckord

TOOD will win the war and
l. dictate the peace, according to
an announcement made by the
Secretary of Agriculture, Claude
R. Wickard.
In every country in Europe the
populations are undernourished, and
in most countries, people are living
from day to day in the shadow OF
actual starvation.
In the entire world the United
States is the only great nation which
has not only abundance but a per.
petual surplus of food, according to
Louis Bromfield in the April issue OF
Cosmopolitan magazine.
Mr.. Bromfield points out that
aside from the humanitarian aspects
of our being able to feed the starving
world, the very fact that we have the
means of feeding them will give us
the opportunity to dictate the rules
of new and better world.
Food is great weapon, in the
hands of the one nation in the whole
world best suited to use it as a
weapon. We should be fools if we did
not use this weapon to force the
creation of a better world, but to do
this we need to begin organizing at
once the production of food as we
are organizing the production of
armament.
At this point in the question of
food production, there appears a job
which can be done by many million
Americans who ordinarily are not
farmers or gardeners. They are the
citizens who can provide for their
families a large percentage of food
to be consumed through the year
by the raising of small gardens.
The capacity of the community or
individual garden is limited only by
the area under cultivation and the
amount of elbow grease put into it.
Vegetables can be produced here in
much greater variety than is pos
sible in most of the countries of
Europe. Our season, in any part of
the country, is both warmer and
longer than the average European
season. Most people know something
of the principles of gardening. A
man or a woman who has "the feel
of the soil' doesn't need training.
Others can learn by experience. by
reading, by aid from more expert
enced gardeners. Seedsmen are gen.
erous with instructions. One thing
about the amateur gardener is that
he becomes a professional with
astonishing speed, and often such
professionals become fanatics.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-12
Glass Jars Convenient
For Storage Of Leftovers

New duraglas jars are a convent
ence to the housewife because they
eliminate the necessity of trans
ferring leftover portions to another
container for storage in the Frigid-
aire. Vacuum-sealed caps, which
come off easily when pried with
spoon handle, are just as easily put
back on and keep the contents
fresh. These strong, light glass
containers have wide mouths in
order to facilitate entrance of
tablespoon or serving spoon. A
glance at the jar in the refriger-
ator and the housewife can tell
just how much is left.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-12

and eighty feet long, houses an i'm
mense stock of auto parts. Thou
sands of new and slightly used
parts, for all makes of automobiles,
may be had at reasonable prices,
states Mr.. Solar. He has added
greatly to the large stock that was
carried by M. Fitzgerald. Adher-
ing strictly to Government regula-
tions of rationing, Mr.. Solar is SELL
ing junked material and tires only
in accordance with the restrictions
laid down by the Washington offic-
ials.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-12
AUTO WRECKING BUSINESS
Fitzgerald Auto Wrecling Business
Purchased by Jacob B. Solar

Jacob B. Solar, who moved from
Silver Spring, Maryland, a suburb
of Washington, D. c., about five
weeks ago and bought the auto
wrecking business of John T. Fitz-
gerald, about one mile and a half
north of Smyrna, has improved the
buildings and large acreage on the
dupont Boulevard and is ready to
serve his customers. The main
building, which is forty feet wide
Smyrna times., 1942-03-12
URGENT

Will the man at RS Cafe last night who said
any rye whiskey would do please try Gibsons
Club Special2 Once you enjoy its smooth,
mellow flavor you'll always want it.
Gibson's Club Special. Blended whiskey-86 proof
1850 grain neutral spirits The Gibson Distilling
Co., New York, N. Y.
ON SALE AT ALL LEADING
BARS AND PACKAGE STORES
Smyrna times., 1942-03-12
Passed by Censor


kkOM used
Canadian Army has selected skioops
IN the world Utilizing the korng method
pulled swiftly by horse these Canadian ski
themselves in long lines fast moving
vel 90 miles hour rough Using
has been found that large bodies of ski
across miles of covered ground
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

later played football at Ypsilanti
State Normal and enlisted Janu-
airy 5.
Ivy Elmer Goodman, 45S An
toinette, Detroit, who is taking his
recruit training at the Great
Lakes Naval Station has received
the rating Of a third class avia
ton machinists' mate.
Three Wayne County soldiers.
and one from Oakland County.
have been made sergeants at
Keesler Field, MISS. Their promo
tons coming from the air corps
technical school there. They are
Corp. George Wolschan. 1854
Goulburn, and Corp. 1Fred w.
Watts, -S57 Philadelphia. Detroit
Pvt. Wallace OstrowtkI. 2644
NN-t---@- -. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

still got their baby teeth in the
back. They have all their per-
manent teeth. but still retain
the others. They are now past
IA years.
Answer-They are probably
not their baby teeth. The first
permanent teeth to come in are
the back teeth--the so-called
six.year n1olars-Which come in
at about the age OF six years.
They should be carefully watched
by a dentist because they are
the first permanent teeth and
very liable 10 decay due TO lack
OF care because they are sup
posed 10 be baby teeth.
H c. W.--PIease send me, a
list Of foods that person with
an liberated stomach can eat.
Answer-4The foods that irri-
tate an liberated stomach most
are the sweet, sour and spiced
foods. Protein food is we'll toll.
Grated. so lean meat. eggs, milk
and cream are in order. Fried
foods are usually not well toll
Grated. The vegetables should
be pureed. Mashed potatoes,
pureed peas. caulifiower, etc.
are well tolerated. White bread
is not well tolerated. but toast
and stale bread toasted are.
L. j. T.-What causes mucous
to flow into the throat, causing
a cough?
.. Answer-This is a very COM
mon symptom Of a chronic sinus
disease. or obstruction of the
nose from q deviated septum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

the fundamentals connected with
his work. His home is at 2020
Magnolia avenue and he received
a bachelor of law degree AT the
Detroit College of Law IN 1928.
Lieut. Charles ~ Thurwachter.
POPS Atkinson drive, Detroit. has
been boosted TO be a captain at
Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He is
attached TO the dental corps Of
the Nth Field Artillery and has
served only one year IN the army.
Harry "Hessie" Heseltime IT. Of
this city has been promoted to be
first class private in the marines
following his excellent work in
winning medals for bayonet and
pistol shooting in tests al the
marine barracks IN Pensacola He
- I.sks. "a. . 1891 MI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Service Notes
Service Notes
Story Material
Open 10 Ryan
T u F F Y


Robert Fortune Ryan, Detroit
attorney and short-story writer
for the past IL years. now can
get some new background for his
stories since he has enlisted in
the United States Naval Reserves
as third-class storekeeper az the
Great Lakes Naval Station where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

Robert W schemanske. 1891
49, C----l L-..r-..-s -. =,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
complications are potentially a
call for surgery.

call for surgery.
Most ulcers get well. The
medical treatment is: the diet
should consist in bland foods
that is those foods which do not
stir up an excess of gastric juice
Or hydroehlorie acid. --4---
The foods which unite the
most easily with hydrochloric
acid and stimulate II TO activity
the least are proteins.
Therefore the best food for an
ulcer patient is the white meat
OF the lean, broiled spring
chicken.
Any similar food Is equally
satisfactoryb such as lean steak,
oysters, eggs and milk.
hoald never be fried
'A'A for an ulcer patient. Be-
sides these foods. fats are very
good and particularly cream. so
a mixture OF half cream and half
milk Is very beneficial food.
Mashed potatoes and pureed
vegetables should be taken.
Tomatoes usually irritate the
stomach. S~<do sweet things,
but ice cream and custards as
desserts are an exception and
can be taken with comfort.
This diet should be supple
mented by the regular use OF
some form of alkaline or neu-
Trailing powder. such as sodium
bicarbonate. milk of magnesia
or aluminium hydroxide.
II. M.-My twin girls have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

II. M.-My twin girls have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Robinson, Il Mathew,

Roy L. Robinson, ii Mathew,
Pontiac.
New petty officers taking their
basic training at the Great Lakes
Naval Station are Richard A.
Leavcu. 144S1 Harbor road. a third
class photographer, and Carl c.
krinn, 1925 East Grand boulevard,
third class storekeeper.
Donald w. Cocklin. 1850 West
Euclid. Detroit, has been assigned
TO ground crew work at the naval
air station IN Pensacola. His
graduation from the aviation
metalsmith school makes him
eligible for promotion to be a
petty officer
Robert W Schemanske. 1891
W. C----I 49, a -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Stomach
Ulcer Like
Dyspepsia
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING
MOST people refer to ulcer
AVA of the stomach" but IL
should really be called peptic
ulcer because the most frequent
form of ulcer of the stomach is
not exactly in the stomach at
all, but just outside the stomach,
in the first part of the intestine,
called the duodenum.
A small proportion of ulcers
occurs in the stomach. and
therefore a general name for
both is peptic ulcer.
Also, under the head of
nomenclature, many of my
learned contemporaries refer to
ulcers" Of the stomach which
Is nisnomer, because the ulcer
Is in 999 cases out of a thou
sand single.
THE cause of peptic ulcer is
L not determined. An ulcer
anywhere in the body may be
defined as a small, punched-out
solution of continuity in a mu-
cous membrane. usually round.
The cause of this destruction
of tissue may be infection.
burns. corrosive chemicals or
obstruction TO the circulation OF
a part.
So we must assume that one
OF these causes operates in the
case of peptic ulcer.
We know that in patients with
peptic ulcer the gastric juice is
very abundant, and there is an
increased amount Of hydro
chloric acid so we have a con-
dition ready for chemical
corrosion. although ii is prob
able that hydrochloric acid
itself does not cause the ulcer
Of the stomach. but that either
an infection or circulatory
disturbance robs the tissue Of
lts Vltdllty ana Inc heavily con-
centrated acid gastric juice
keeps this open.
The symptoms Of psptic ulcer
are those Of. acid dyspepsia.
T here are discomfort and
cramps IN The stomach, usually
before meals. relief after meals
because the meal neutralizes the
hydrochloric acid.
The patient often has a re-
gurgitation OF acid in the mouth,
which sets the teeth on edge.
THERE are three serious COM
plications OF peptic ulcer:
ID the ulcer may eat into a
blood vessel and cause hemor-
image in the stomach: 90 IL
NAY eat clear through the stosn-
ach with the discharge Of the
gastric contents into the perito-
neum and result in peritonitis:
(3) in the process OF healing IL
may close up the end Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

By Billy De Beck
By Olsen & johnson

and basketball player at st. Al
phonsus High School, Dearborn.
has enlisted as an air corps
mechanic. He has been employed
IN the Detroit Public Works De-
partment.
William G. Keil. 1888 Monica,
Detroit. who is a graduate of the
Henry Ford Trade School. has
passed his tests In the aviation
machinists' school al the naval AZ
station in Jacksonville. and now
IS qualified as a flight mechanic
for technical repairs to both en-
gines and structures.
Pvt Michael T. Sulksy. i3a6o
Josep1 Campau. recently OF ForA
Bragg ". c, received q promoted
70 cor oral prior to his ernbartin1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

luirtlng gesc,t Sic s(n5icbnngsfrait
,peltlider Srtstlubs sic Sdaff1n1g
bon Bfarreitlu6s anregen. u@enn
sic Sl1gcno6clucgllng Sic in lie geIetz
ten Spffllungeu eriiillen loa'', erfli-
rem Die @iId0fc, uiu oiirfen mir ults
nid)t begniiger, tic in Sen Sonbcn
ppn slllbenltebenoeu SIT lalien rno
ans onf sic &ritit ibrer lupGlgen1cin=
ten 9eitrcbl'ugeu 81 bcidrunfen. sSe~
ientlih lit, boB sic Stride ibr gunjes
@elpiNt allf oieie sltigabe pcrlcst
oob Yrieltcr. Sebrer, gltcru luo Die
SuNeno 51iolnn1cn ulleS il ibrcr
afoc)t Stcbeubc 5ur Solllng Oieies
iiir sic 9tutiun lebcnslpiDtigel Ero-
hlcnls TIM" Sic @ii60ie peiIen barz
ouf FIN, oub sic belte6eroeu &crfe
lueitcrGin ibrc 9tittlid)feit crmeiien
lucrocn rnh iuaen Damn wciter:
,,@lcihjeitig n1iiHeu mir fiir Sic Nn=
iorberungcn llno G5efabrcn ser belltIs
gen 3cit oli1eidlpilcn iein.- .Metbo-
oell, oie in ocr @cr9angen6eit 5lg-
fr1itig lno niitlid) lparelL babcn III
rem Glab an Met6pNen obtreten mill
ien, sic Sen belltigcn Serbdltliilen
belcr ougcpaBt lino. !fit oen1 gad)=
Ict bon Sanocf uno Snbultric, nit
belu ,uahlenbcn GinflllB Ser Erene,
oes ainps inns ser 9iiDne gepinncn
Sic Ntctboocn ser @er6reitltng ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

beu, ppr sic uuIere i,maen 2ellte in
ser lellcl, lln1ge6ung geltelt lino, III
ser lie nnb slblolpierllng ibrer Sdul-
Seit leben miihe1. Gle 3eit Derlalgt
nelle Sprlueu bes Npoltolats. 9eoall=
erlitDcrlpeilc aibt eS Aclpine einflltb-
rcide Srganiiotionen, oie belullbt Die
Geligipn nlS iDrcu Frpgramm aus
l6lie6en. s(noere Srgunil lationcm ma
6en sic Jeligion sur Eripatiade lno
u1lterproneu lie DollitGnOig ser for
perllhen SiiGtigfcit lno ser notiir-
li6eu Geranlagllug 1ie 3eit lit nun
fir unS gefpnInen, nit 9ta0orllf auf
sic Neligon aus ser @rllnolage fiir
jeoe 9epegrug iiir sic Sugenobil=
oun1 5u beborrcn
lleber on5 Sos ser 9otboliteu in
Dem nln uun oen Suponern beiebtcn
Siu9apore lrno IN Sen anbern beles.
ten @ebieten loufen MIR - lporlide
Nabrihten eiu. Sn ser 9io5ele Ma-
locca, Sic ld ilu 3entrunt bon Sin=
gappre beiinoet, gibt es 10000 &a-
tbolifen. slu ser Spite ser Sio5eie
lteDt ser fran5oliide >9ii6oi, Migr.
9brinn 0eunlls, Mitglieo ser Yaris
Ter ouslpdrtigen Mtilliunen. Sn lei-
ner 9io5eie si6t es @filiionare aus
perldieoeneu Seilen Guropas. Die
Gotbolifen refrlltiercn lih houptidh-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
Mittuud), Ben s. Npril 1912

religiDlen 8rllnoiGBe uno iDrer sln-
iuenoung auf oas t0alidc Scben per.
meDrte 9eNel1tlng. Otit ,uollem &edt
miro lmlerer Su9eno ein bobcs Soeol
porgeIett; gleid5eitie nliiiien obcr
olb mir Soeoliite11 lein. @r miiileu
Sic ittellcttnellcn, lp5ialen littlicbcn
uno rcligiolcn Sc1wierigfeiten peritc=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
1tmpplitijbe 3citldufte

seeenipdrtisen fritiiden 3eit bon
groBer 9eoeutlmg iinO. So baben Die
8ild0fe bon gnglono nnb gSales cine
Grflarl,ng iiber Sic Slsenoproblenle
ueroifentlidt in ser lie ais @egen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08

Der oben oargeltellte @naben-
prt int n0roli6en &anaoa, iup Wii.
lipnare llno Gstinnos raltclb nm
beim Goriibergcben 81 betel, lit ei-
uer ser pielen Srte, Sic bon Mo,
tori 6ehldt iueroen tonnen, lo-
balo sic proieftierte lmo bespn-
nene Seeritrabc 5ipilhen Gomon=
ton, N(ta., lno Sairbanfs, Alas-