davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-04

the most serious reasons to control
not only some 1000 900 barrels Of
Caucasian oil produced annually. but
another 77,O00. 900 barrels In Iran
and another 10000, 900 barrels in
Iraq. Add these production totals
to those Of Germany and Rumania,
and the Nazis would rely for the
remainder Of the hostilities on the
production Of more than 3l5 .000, 900
barrels a year. That is more than
one-fourth Of the United States oil
production-but 1t does not have to
be shipped thousands of miles over
seas-and most of 1t might well be
placed out Of range of Allied bomb
ers before next April.
Reaction on Russians Pondered.
These facts are alarming, but they
are by no means alarmist. These,
in solemn truth, are the things for
which Hitler has staked everything
and is expending everything in his
drive for Grozny and Baku.
If Hitler closes the Nazi talons on
the Caucasus without an Anglo
American fist being lifted to prevent
him, what will be the effect on the
Russians, Britishers and Americans.
50 far as fighting the war through
to the destruction of Naziism is con-
cerned?
II you were Russian and the
Caucasus fell without the British
and Americans doing anything men,
tionable to help the Russians save
1t, how would you-somewhere be-
hind the Volga, with your millions
OF dead and some $4,000, 900 OF lost
population-feel about expendinp
yet more blows to help save Syria or
India or Egypt? How would you,
as Russian, feel about making
still more sacrifices to help the Brit
ish and Americans open up a second
front in Europe. some time next
spring?
Think this over, and think it with
desperate earnestness, If you want
America to win the war-especially
If you still think 1t Is most impor-
tant to defeat Japan. Let the Nazis
and Japanese Join forces In Iran
and India. and how long do you
think 1t will take to defeat either
Of them, let alone these two military
giants together with one linked
chain stretching from Brest, France,
to Wake Island in the Pacific?
Peace Offer Predicted.
II we permit the Caucasus to fall
and then, one by one, the Nazis take
Iran, Syria, Palestine, Iraq and
Egypt-all Of which could well hap
pen before another six or eight
months-how do you thing a great
many British and American people
would feel about invading Europe
virtually alone?
That Is precisely what Hitler,
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Agreement Reached
For DismantIing Of
Higgins 5hipyard
Congress Subcommittee
Continues Investigation
Into Closing Of Plant
B. tn, Associated Press.

b. tn, Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 4.-The
way was cleared today for disman-
tling OF the Higgins Corp. shipyard,
as a congressional subcommittee
continued its investigation into clos
ing Of the huge plant.
Bryce P. Holcomb, Department of
Labor conciliator, announced that
an agreement for dismantling the
partially completed yard had been
reached by the New orleans Build
ing Trades Council and the Mari
time Commission.
The commission had been anxious
to move equipment to other places
where it could be used. but the
unions had been reluctant to push
work as long as there was hope the
yard here would be reopened.
THE unions involved are now to
notify the Higgins Corp. that they
are prepared to supply men to re-
move equipment and otherwise dis
mantle the shipyard as needed"
Mr.. Holcomb said. THE dismantling
of the plant will be on the same
basis as the construction OF the
yard"
Yesterday the subcommittee of the
House Merchant Marine Committee,
continuing an investigation begun in
Washington, visited the plant near
here.
They were shown about the prem
ises by A. j. Higgins, president OF
the corporation, which had a con-
tract for 200 Liberty ships until the
Maritime Commission, citing .
shortage Of steel, revoked the con-
tract.
The subcommittee heard several
witnesses yesterday paying most at
tention to testimony Of Lee r. San
ford, regional construction director
for the Maritime Commission. who
said he had been told OF plans for
the contract cancellation eight days
before it went In effect.
During the interval, he said, COM
mitments Of nearly 100000 q
day were approved for construction
at the plant.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
House Of Commons
Holds Secret Session
To Hear AhIee
Bill to Let U. 5. Army
Handle Cases Of Own
Men Sent to King
z, tie Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The House OF
Commons held q secret session of
almost an hour today to hear q
statement by Deputy Prime Minister
Clement r. Attlee.
In later open session the House
completed parliamentary action on
a bill permitting United States Army
courts to handle criminal cases in
volving its own men in Britain, de-
spite some protests and expression
Of fear Of "dictation from Wash
ington." The bill now awaits the
Kings assent.
The secret session was called with
out previous notice when Sir Staf-
ford Cripps, Lord Privy Seal, an
nounced that Mr.. Attlee wished to
make statement which should be
given In secret. It's nature was not
suggested. (Ihe BIC, in a broad
cast heard by CSB, said the House
of Lords also held a short secret
session.
Bill Draws Criticism.
In discussion of the United States
Army court bill, Rear Admiral Tuf-
ton Percy Beamish, a Conservative,
declared that the measure was "as-
tonishing" and that the American
Ambassadors letter to Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden requesting it
read like a polite ultimatum." !"
Samuel Silverman, Laborite, asked !:
us this the kind of cooperation to
which some people look after the
war? Are all our affairs to be die
tated from Washington"
Other members asked whether
British and American soldiers in
volved in the same offense would be
tried in American or British courts
Others, noting that the bill did not
require jury trial, called it con-
stitutional innovation and counseled
against the speedy passage requested
by the Americans.
Passage Is Speedy.
Capt. j. j. Craik Henderson, Con-
servative, alluded to Hollywood pic
turizations Of the third degree" and
inquired: What you'd be the effect
on country girl asked to submit to
interrogation by American author
ities?"
The bill was passed quickly, how
ever, after Home Secretary Herber,
Morrison said American authorize.
had promised to deal out punish.
ment mo less severe" than British
courts, adding:
I'VE anticipate no friction between
our authorities and the Americans
who have been exceedingly helpful
and cooperative all the way through
and we are perfectly confident thi.
will continue after the bill is passed.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Sand Is Worst Enenn,
Of Our Warp|anes
In Desert Sectors
TroubIeshooter' Tells
How 1t Cuts Down
Ships Flying Time
BY WESTON HAYNES,

sAcooSAdtC0 1ACoo war NOIICSpOuuCHts
WITH UNITED STATES BOMB
Err FORCES IN THE MIDDLE
EAST, Aug. 4.-Shaded from the sun
by the wing Of huge Boeing Flying
Fortress, George Macdonald Of
Seattle, spoke his mind today about
North Africa and the desert.
Its that sand" he said. 1T
knocks hours of the flying time the
ships can make before overhaul,
hours in which we can't dump stuff
on the ferries"
Macdonald is a Boeing man,
typical OF hundreds of highly spe-
cialized technicians whisked to the
fighting areas. They are labeled
ofncially by a small shoulder in
sigma: u. S. Technical Representa-
tive"
Act As Trouble Shooters.
Unhampered by formaities, men
like Macdonald are the trouble
shooters sent out by their respec-
tive companies to iron out the
mechanical kinks which develop
under local operating conditions.
Macdonald Is . structural expert
who can whip together an airworthy
plane from broken craft of four
makes-including Raj parts.
These technicians swap ideas to
get the job done. A General Electric
man will puzzle out a problem with
a Pratt Whitney motor expert. The
majority of them can fly. Many
were pre-war advisors with COM
mercial airlines.
They must be physically tough to
stand up to constant beatings from
climate ranging from freezing in
Chungking one week to sweltering in
Khartoum the next.
Sand Is Worst Enemy.
Their greatest complaint is that
the day is only "A hours long. And
their greatest enemy is sand, de-
stroyer of motor parts.
Although the technicians advise
the army, navy and air force, their
uniform is nondescript garb
stained with grease and sweat
Some wear sunhelmets inscribed
with the autographs of Chinese
generals and British brigadiers
along with wisecracks scrawled by
Americans Of the Flying Tiger grour
in China.
There was Rangoon," Macdonald
recalled. MY kit had been blowr
to hell. We had 10 pilots who needed
fast transportation and one of thu
planes carburetors was blooey. w
took 1t of to a hotel where we spen'
three hours working on it in bed
room with the aid Of four hairpin!
borrowed from a Polish girl In tn,
lobby The boys left on time"
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Naval Academy Test

Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia announced yesterday the
Civil Service Commission would
hold competitive examinations on
his behalf at regulation examination
centers in Virginia October for
candidates for the United States
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Naval Academy Worms
Ships Of Gun Practice
b the Associated Press.

BJ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. THE United
States Naval, Academy yesterday
warned all vessels routed y the
vicinity Of the naval radio seAtion
to keep at miles distant next
Friday morning.
Academy oficials said . naval gun
battery would be flred ever Chesa-
peake Bay between 10 and II Am.
and that ships would be warned to
stay beyond the smile area, bear
ing eastward from the radio sta
ton. .. ,,
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Plan Postwar Fleet

Shipowners and shipbuilders In
Germany have agreed on plan for
"the post war reconstruction OF the
German merchant fleet"
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Taxi Becomes Hunsom Cob

Paris gasoline shortage caused q
taxi driver to cut his taxi in two,
convert the rear half into q han
som cab, hitch . horse to 1t, and
ply for passengers.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Nicaragua's gold mines are busy,
but lack Of materials halts exc
pansion. Hst@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
LEADERS
CAMP HELD

The fifth annual camp for
leaders of the Montana Farmers
Union was held at Fort Assini-
boine from June 7 to IA. The
attendance was one of the larg-
est on record. There were 81 10
cal directors of education and II
county directors in attendance.
Twenty-Five counties were rep
resented.
The camp day started at GAS
am. and closed at 11:00 pm.
Glasses started at 800 am. and
closed at 4:45 pm. There were
eight classes conducted each
day.
DR.. Merrill Rassweiler, instruc-
tor of public speaking at North
ern Montana college taught
classes on the Minute Man pro-
ject. Various types of speeches
and outlines were discussed as
was Dr.. R~aSSweiler'S booklet
IF. U. Must Talk"
Other classes were the writer's
project, taught by H. S. Bruce,
editor of the Peoples Voice"
and the Farmers Union News;
the problems class taught by
Mildred K. Stoltz, Montana
State Director of Education for
the Farmers Union; discussion
classes conducted by Charlotte
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
Crow Agency News

Mrs. Lulu Whitebear, for
many years employed at the
Crow hospital, left recently for
Toppenish, Wash, where she
was transferred. She writes she
likes her new home. DR.. and
Mrs. Frazier moved into the
house vacated by Mrs. White
bear. Mrs. Frazier was appoint
ed to the position formerly held
by Mrs. Whitebear.
Answering the call for rubber,
over five thousand pounds have
been received at the gas sta
tons in Crow Agency.
Buster Wolfe left Grow Agency
Saturday to seek employment in
Cody, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
and family motored to Cody
Saturday to visit friends. They
returned to Crow Agency Sun
day, accompanied by Donna May
Bussel, who will visit in Crow
Agency.
Billie Marie Halapaska and
Audrey Nolds have been guests
OF Miss Enid Olson for the past
week.
A ten-day vacation Bible
school started Monday at the
Baptist church. Teachers are
Connie Nayamatsu, Mary Pow
ers, Myrtle Bentley, Joyce Hitch
cock and The Rev. and Mrs.
Bentley.
In celebration of her second
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
"DOOlittIe and Do 1t NOLD"

fliers SKINNED over the house.
tops of Toxic and dropped bombs
on Japanese docks, ships and mu-
milton plants the first installment
was paid in avenging the treach-
erous attack on Pearl Harbor.
For two days the fires from Doo-
Titles bombs devastated Tokio's
war industrial plants and those
of other Nipponese cities. Tojo's
propagandists attempted in vain
to stem the panic Of the people
by trying to belittle the impor-
lance of the attack. But the war
lords of Toxic know that attack
will be repeated-that American
bombers will return again and
again and the day Of vengeance
for Pearl Harbor is in sight. ,
The Medal of Honor for Gen.
eral Doolittle and the Distin-
guished Service Cross for each of
his intrepid aviators, bestowed by
President Roosevelt, represent
every loyal American citizens
gratitude for this most brilliant
exploit in aviation history.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
IRON SPRINGS

Miss Norma Shick of Lodge
Grass is spending several weeks
with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Shick.
Rollins had their sheep
sheared this week.
Milton Coulter and Duane
Johnson spent Monday after
noon at the Hammond home.
MIR. and Mrs. Rich Howard
and Donna Howard called at
the Coulter home Sunday.
Melvin Shick is helping Vim
cent Haffner and Vern Lining
with the hay.
Alfred Johnson is staying at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

birthday, Diane Carey was hon
or guest at a dinner party given
at her home Tuesday evening.
Those present were Miss Mary
Magnani, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glenn and son, Dickie, MIR. and
Mrs. B. R. Carey and the hon
Gree.
Mrs. Pinkerton entertained
the Happy Eight bridge club at
her home Tuesday. Three ia
bles we're in play. Mrs. Keeler
received high score for guests,
and Mrs. Poitrus low. Mrs. Leon
ard L. Smith received high for
members.
Jim Dill visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Carey on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert Pinkerton and
Mrs. Richard Louckes visited in
Billings Thursday. Mrs. Lillian
Ross and Miss Betty Hause also
visited in Billings that day.
The annual sun dance of the
Crow Indians terminated Tues
day, June % at 1920 am. A
total of 104 men participated,
An unusually large crowd. in
Guiding Indians from various
parts of the country. attended.
Mrs. Charles M. Vanoss and
children, Jackie and Ronnie.
left Sunday for Galloway, MN,
where they were called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Vanoss'
mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Tomeeta
of the Carson Indian agency,
Stewart, New, left Monday for
their home after visiting rela-
tlveS in Crow Agency for the
past several weeks. Mrs. Tom
eeta is a daughter of SuperIn-
tendent YelloWtail.
James Stanton visited in Sher-
idan Monday. He was accom-
panied by his two sons, CLARK
and Buddy.
Robert Pinkerton returned on
Sunday from the Lame Deer
agency, where he had transact
ed business during the past
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

keep an eagle eye on the flock
at all times lest a costly venture
amount to nil. Why not COPY
Uncle Sans methods of making
war on these varmints by en-
listing the help of the young
STEERS old enough to be interested
IN trapping and pay a bounty
on each head and thus save
having an over abundance of
theSe pests next year?
BOBBY and Barbara King were
amusing themselves catching
tadpoles in a small ditch below
the house. Later, Bobby in
formed his mother that thew
had been fishing for flagpoles.
The warmer weather last week
brought a swarm of bees which
allghted on a small tree in the
backyard. Shortage of sweets
made it seem worthwhile to trv
to catch the swarm, so the
housewife hurried off to a nei-
ghbor about a quarter of a mile
away for help. Said neighbor
graooed a hive, etc., and know
ing the bee language soon
caught the swarm which to date
seem happy in their new home
ana are going about the bust
ness OF making honey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

Sandy Wagner's through haying.
Melvin Shick, Kirk Coulter
es one day last week.
Ralph Benedict was a caller
at the Vern Lining home Fri
day.
Kirk Coulter was a business
caller at the w. A. Rollins
home Thursday.
Bert and Peggy Hammond Wis
tied with Milton and Darrell
Coulter Wednesday.
George Rollins transacted
business in Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. Kirk Coulter and boys
called at the Shick home Tues
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
North Valley News

Mrs. Fred Taylor, Miss Har-
riet Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Car
per and Miss Lucretia CAREER
attended Rebekah lodge in Har-
din Wednesday evening. Miss
Lucretia Carper was Initiated
into the order.
Perry Kitchen of Sheridan Wis
tied at the H. A. Williams home
last week. Mr.. Kitchen was a
one-time resident at the Will
liams farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
and Pauline were dinner guests
at the Ted Dumler home Sun
day.
Mrs. Anna Wort and Lloyd
Carper made a business trip to
Billings Tuesday. Mrs. Uriel
King and Barara, who has had
a recent mastoid operation, re-
turned home with them.
Mrs. Conrad, Rob, Jr., and
children of Firth, Idaho, have
been visiting relatives in the
valley the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Greene
and Marjorie called on Mr. and
Mrs. John Williams Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mehling and Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Bowers went to
the carnival and rodeo dance
in Hardin Sunday night.
There was a regular meeting
OF the Sunshine club at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Carper on
Thursday with 81 members and
4 guests present. The meeting
was held on the lawn and af-
ter a business session during
which plans for the club dance
were arranged, a miscellaneous
shower was given for Mrs. Ar
thur Dotter, nee Helen Ham
mond, a recent bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Metzker of Busby and Mrs. Jack
Barnett visited relatives in Hy-
sham Saturday and Sunday.
Alfred Hert was an overnight
guest of Leslie Dumler Saturday.
Private John Rob has been
transferred to Savannah, Ga.
He has his rating as a pro-
peller specialist.
FACTS AMONG NEIGHBORS
One evening last week, after
dark, Mr.. M. went out to the
field to look after the irrigation
water and tripped over some
thing soft and furry which
proved to be a black kitty with
a white stripe. AS was to be
expected, both were somewhat
startled at the sudden collision
and the kitty quickly scurried
off into the darkness. while Mr..
M. promptly took off in the OPP
poSite direction.
A rather hair-raising adven-
ture was experienced by Mrs.
Lyle Hammond a short time
ago. She was working in the
garden while her two children,
Laurel, 8, and Denny, 4, played
near the clubhouse door. Sud
denly she heard Laurel scream
and saw her run toward the
house. Thinking the child was
only playing a game with her
brother, she went on with her
hoeing. Presently Denny came
and remarked, laughingly, that
there was a snake in the bunk
house doorway, wriggling and
wagging its head in the funniest
way. Childlike, he thought it a
huge joke, but his mother, sens
ing at once that it was a RATHER,
hurried to the spot and killed
the reptile with her hoe.
Believe it or not, the poultry
raiser's hazards, in many nei-
ghborhoods, this year are in ex-
act facsimile of those facing
Uncle Sam right now, namely:
What with skunks on one side
and weaselS on the other (the
four-legged kind) and the fire.
quent depredations of the owls
and magpies, plus the continu-
Gus fight against lice and dis
ease - the poor fellows life is
one round of headaches. Most
of these marauders sneak up at
III ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
SEEN r o THE ROADSIDE

A farmerette armed with a
hammer, nails, can of black
PANT and a couple of saw
norses in the act of lifting the
lace OF the old screen door,
remarking between whacks and
thru a mouthful of nails that
thls screen was going to last
Tor the duration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02
IMPORTED CANNED BEEF
is HELD FOR ARMY

All large stocks of imported
canned beef in the United
States have been frozen by WPB
ana made available to the
armed forces. The freezing"
order affects all stocks in eS>
cess of 5000 pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

Holtz, a member of the Farmers
Union state education commit
tee; a class in economics, en-
titled This world To-day
which was taught by Andy Ola,
former state board member.
Don Chapman, state presi-
dent, talked on the different
farm problems today and how
they might be solved through
organization and cooperation.
Glasses in practical publicity
were d d by Lorraine
Schulz and Martha Hruska
taught the handicraft classes.
Both girls are from the state Of
flee and work with Mrs .Stoltz.
There were demonstration
classes conducted each day as
well as discussions in home
nursing. led by the camp nurse,
Charlotte Holtz.
Programs were presented each
evening by various groups. Fri
day evening was rally day with
exhibits Of posters, notebooks
and other articles which had
been made.
Climax of the week was a
banquet Saturday evening. Fav-
ors, place cards, decorations and
program carried out the theme
Follow the Gleam." Each even
ing Games and folk dancing fol-
lowed the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

When a tanker loaded with
gasoline is sunk by an AXIS sub
marine, enough gasoline is lost
to have driven 5000 autos for a
whole year at the normal rate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

When Brigadier General James
II. Doolittle and his 70 American
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-02

Shop in Hardin!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09
Die Deimatsfront

Tie fon5entrierte aarnpaene our
SammI,,ns Don @ummiabf1uen Tan,
Icste @ote Dem gnoe nabe. Das
8rieas- Yroouftionsamt eriudte Die
10000 6rtIiden SammeIfomitees.
lid, 81 befleiBieen. MutomobiIfrieO-
bGc baben i'm Monat Mai mebr oils
3S3,253 9onncn MetaunbfaH geIie.
fcrt, 10 @ro3ent mebr aIs inn Monot
april unb 100 Bro3ent nebr als in,
MonatsOurdddnitt oes Sabres 1941.
Gle Mluminium-S ammIung creab in,
letten CONNER 6,398. O51 VfunS,
nur A2H% Ser erwarteten Menes.
Gie Gieentiimer uno Gabrer ser :
IiQipnen anteritaniid,en 2aitfrait.
ipagen iinb an Der &agne i'm
son5cn 2anoe beteiligt, Die iagt
~oabt sic &doer oes 8ertebrs obnc
ltnterlab rouen, inoem Sbr Die Mutc-
reifen unb 8citanoteile lbont". Gs
lit Sbrem Sausmirt n / d. I perboten
lporoen, lire Bobnun9 at itreiGen
ODER mel, gu oeforieren. tpenn es iid)
tim normale R%eparaturen banoelt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-09
Observation-Disclosures polfsblatt
es Wureerredt. AmeritoniiHe Hur.
aer tpiiien, bah lie aeruiiie Medte ia.

Is Wnrserreht. Ameritonii9e Bur
ger uiifen, bab lie aetuiiie Redte ia
ben. Sic ibner niernnnb nebn,en tant,.
|si ctpiiien, bas ielbit, ,uern1 lie it'd
geeen bos @eiet oes Ganoes beroan'
afr, boben, lie nidt obne gerb6r .ins
@efdnanis %eetuorfen tper6en f6nnen
Sic ,piiicn, boB lie Soft biene,
fsnncn. tpie iie tuouen, obne @efobr
III Inii ;en, oob iie' bon Der Roli3ei Der
fsfot merben.
Sie t~piiien. baB lire &eitue beilia
finb. Gas nidt obne tpeiteres iernant
iif ibr &o,,s einorinsen unb ibr 81.
gcnt,sm beidIaenobmen fann. Sie
pificn. bab tic nidt perbaftet meroen
fSnncn, tuenn iie ebrlid lire Mei.
nli,tg nnsoriiden.
.NIs sic 8ercinieten Staatcn- iid
cnttuidelten unb { neue Ierritorien
bhasuaefiist tpuroen, mubten aud,
pcriGiebene Nmenbements our 8on.
titution ongenommen tper6en. Oieie
tperbcn mir i'm nadJiten MrtifeI er.
fl1ren.