davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

German and Italian forces were
thrown out Of thci. Fl Aghci!a line
n the first phase # the renewed
Allied offensive.
Berlin aamilted officially in a
broadcast. that tic hXis forces had
withdrawn cstWard from I'll
hgheilaD
The eighth army yesterday turn
I'd Rommcl trield Marshal Erwin
Rommel. commanding German At
rika Korps ana the combined Axis
forcesD out of his strong position at
Mersa BrcAJ with little cost TO
themselves" the Middle Eastern
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
BY LEON KAY

CAIRO. Dec l4-lUPl-Ihc ANS
forces in Libya are rctrcatins west
ward toward Tripoh under rclent-
lass pursuit of Gen. Sid Bernard
,,ontcomcrv's eighth army and ar
a+tack Of unprecedented scale b
bihrd air forces. a communique OF
III, Middle Eastern command an
,runccd today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

With every privilege there is an obliga-
ton. The obligation for the individual
and the corporations which have had an
opportunity in this country to make a
lot Of money is to repay for that privilege
by paying taxes and not complaining
about it.-Thomas j Watson, president
international Business Machines Corpor-
alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
ia aps
| G S G
Sh iip s.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l4.-tU.Pl
The Japanese have tried to come
back to Guadalcanal three times
this month-and three times they
have been smashed by American
forces.
The latest attempt cost the Jap
nese a destroyer sunk. a second
probably sunk and six others dam
aged.
But is was not expected to deter
the enemy from trying again to re-
inforce and supply isolated troops
on the northwest corner of Quad
aleanal island. American sea and
air forces know that the Japane D
will return and are preparing for
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Nazis Refuse to
Stand and Fight
For First Time

LONDON. Dec. IA. - tU.P)-A
German army for the first time III
world War No. . had abandoned
= major defense line today without
even putting up fight and tne
, yaunted Afrika korpS OF Fleio
Marshal Erwin Rommel was III
omen fight westward through Llpya.
GERMANY admitted that Rommei
,od retired from his Ell Aghella line
IA miles east of TUniSia, and dlS-
matches and communiqueS lndlcat-
ad that Gen. Sir Bernard Mont
ocmerv's Eighth British Army, eX-
ertino merciless pressure in its re-
sumed drive, was nowhere meeIliis
more than a show of resistance.
STAND IN TUNISIA
indications mounted that the
German high command had aban-
doned hope of holding Libya and
world concentrate on holding the
northeast corner of TuniSia, only
95 miles from its supply base OF
Sicily.
The Eighth Army had decisively
outmaneuvered Rommel. Adolf Hit
ler's master desert tactician, by as
sembline such strength that tlght
was impossible.
Rommel probably had done the
only possible thing to avoid pelne
cut off or purverized wherever ne
made stand.
Jubilant over the Eighth Army
drive. and encouraged by the Slack
inc of Axis attacks in Tunisia and
a new aerial offensive by MAJ.
Gen. James H. Doolittle's 18th Unit
ed States Army Air Force, military
quarters pointed out that Rommel
had given up the Agheila line with
out resistance.
DODGE SHOWDOWN
1T is interesting to see great
German army for the first time,
faced with superior numbers. not
even trying to fight" a commenta-
tor said. The Germans, reallz-
ing how shattering the news would
be to German prestige, put out en-
tirelv fictitious reports OF a great
battle"
Nevertheless, experts said, the
Eighth Armys advance must be
slow and unspectacular.
Mine fields had been laid in
Rommel's line of retreat. Roads
had been blown up, water supplies
Mad been dynamited and the Brit
ish communication lines were stead
lily lengthening.
COULD EXTEND DELAY
If Rommel elected to make a
stand at Misurata, 285 miles west
of El Agheila, or at any interme-
diate point, it was said, he could
delay the British advance and force
it to spend long weeks bringing up
supplies.
= If Rommel gets reinforcements,
experts said, he might try to make
a stand somewhere short of Tripoli,
capital of Libya, 120 miles west Of
MiSurata.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

Every submarine and armored ship
must be sunk to the bottom Of the sea.
Every factory making war materials
must be absolutely and comp pletely y de-
molished. Every soldier must be disarm-
ed.-Senator George Norris Of Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
command communiquc S,
AXIS INEFFECTIVE

AXIS INEFFECTIVE
The enemy is retreating west
ward. relentlessly b. our forces.
Allied fighter and bomber planes
arc operating on a. unprecedent-
Cd scale harassing the enemy. Axis
air activity is totally ineffective III
preventing these operations. Ger
man fighters which attempted to
interfere in few instances were
successfully engaged and at least
SIX enemy aircraft were shot down, v
Montgomery Imperial army had
hit the Axis line around its an
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
THREATS STILL EXIST

Herbert V. Evatt, Australian
Minister for External Affairs,
speaking at Sydney, Saturday night,
said that Japanese bases on New
Ireland, New Britain and BOugein-
billie we're still intact
CBuin. Pabaul and Kacieng," ="
Evatt said, remain constant threats
to the security not only Of our
communications. but to Australia
itself. They arc all sharp dag
gers in enemy hands, all pointing
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIloIoln0 edit
oriais are presented as interesting Opin.
ions rOiced bv editors elsewhere. They
10 not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Rains Call Halt
To Buna Fighting

GEN MACARTHUR H E A D =
QUARTERS, Australia, Dec. IA
Pl-Allied air forces carried the
burden of the offensive against
trapped japanese forces at Buna in
New Guinea today. Heavy tropi-
cal rains practically stopped ground
fighting.
While some planes strafed and
bombed the holed-up enemy garri-
son and its strong points in the
Jungle, medium bomberS ranged up
the coast again to Salamaua the
nearest enemy base. to attack sup
ply dumps and other installations.
A mixed force of Australians and
Americans of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's command made slight ad-
vanceS on the lower reaches Of
the trail from Soputa to Sananan-
da The japanese around Sanan-
anda. which is on the beach about
three miles northwest of Buna,
have been resisting this Allied force
step-by-step for two weeks. Doug
las Boston APO bomberS helped
by pounding the Cape Killerton Sec
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
AIR BASE RAIDED

AIR BASE RAIDED
The last naval communique COW
: cred action in the battle of the
4 Solomors for last Friday and Sat-
. urday CSClomOES time) Nearly
as important as the smashing OF
the japanese sea force Friday night
! and early Saturday morning were
/ two American air raids. on FRIDAY
/ and Saturday on the enemy'S new
central air base at Munda on New
| Georgia island. only $50 miles
northwest Of Guadalcanal
Direct hits with four l000-pound
bombs cheWed up a new landing
strip on Saturday. The day before
Flying Fortresses dropped 155 100
pound bombs on the airfield.
The latest japanese sea force
headed for Guadalcanal was sight
ed and attacked by Douglas
"DauntleSs" dive bombers, support
ed by Grumman "Aircobra" fighters,
at 6 pm. Friday. apparently north
of Cane ESperance. The enemy
force consisted of II destroyers.
and bomb hits were scored on five
Of them during this first attack
SHIPS ATTACK
Six hours later. at 1926 am,
Saturday. an American surface
force moved in and attacked the
enemy force which still was moving
toward Grndalcanal. Details of
that night battle have not been re-
| leased. except for the announce
ment that one destroyer was sunk,
one was set on fire and probably
sunk and one damaged One Amer
lean torpedo boat was lost
The Navy did not say whether
the enemy force withdrew or con-
tinued the attempt to land REIN
forcementS. Increased American
! naval and air strength in the area
has prevented any Japanese troops
landing on Guadalcanal since early
November.
The new enemy casualties raised
the total of Japanese ship losses
to 53 sunk. five probably sunk and
81 damaged American naval losses
in that area are now 22 ships sunk
All ATTEMPTS FAIL
There have been three attempts
by the japanese to reinforce theiI
men on Guadalcanal within two
weeks and all apparently have been
a failure. Those enemy attempts
to land on the island have consti-
tuted the major actions in the area
since the enemy failed so ignomin-
ouslv in their last all-out attempt
to recapture the Solomons on No
vembcr 14-15.
The first attempt this month to
land reinforcements came on the
night of November 30-December
American surface forces losing one
cruiser and other ships dana ICED
sank two large enemy deStrf\ rs
(oT cruisers, four deStroyerS, TWO
troop transports and one cargo
ship japanese personnel casualties
in that battle were believed to have
run into the thousands
On December small enemy
force Of about 10 cruisers and de-
Stroycrs u,2s intercepted by Amcri-
can dive bom1ers and torpedo
planes about $50 railcs northWes'
Of Guad2lcanal Several 1000
bombs and torpedo hits were scored
on at least four cruisers, and the
following day one of the vessels
was seen sinking and three Others
were in flames
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
638 JAPS KILLED

West Of Coma, Australian patrols
rounded up q few stragglcrs from
that village. where 638 japanese
were killed in the final days of
fighting. Curtis P-40 fighters
ranged over the area, helping the
patrols.
Hudson bombers made the attack
on the japanese installations
around Salamaua Sunday night.
On Saturday, Fortress planes drop
ped more than II tons Of bombs
on the enemy airdrome at Lac, in
The Huon gulf area os New Guinea
about IT'S miles northwest of Buna'
MacArthur's air force has been
concentrating on these nearest enc
my bases. which will have to be
taken after the Buna drive ends,
if the japanese are to be thrown
off the island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
GOV. GRUENING
LEAVES TODAY
ON TRIP NORTH

Gov. Ernest Gruening left today
by plane for the North to make an
official trip to the Boring sea-
Coast He expects to be away from.
his headquarters here for about ten.
days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14

Theodore Roosevelt, who had a
deep interest in the Boy Scouts of
America, and the only man to
have the title of Chief Scout Citi-
zen said: More and more I have
grown to believe in the Boy Scout
Movement. 1t regard it as one of
the movements imost full of
premise for the future here in
America.
1.-THE Boy Scout Movement is dis
tinctly an asset to our country for
the development of efficiency, viril-
ity, and good citizenship. 1t is es-
sential that its leaders be men Of
strong, wholesome character; of UNI
mistakable devotion to our country,
its customs and ideals, as we'll as III
soul and by law citizens thereof
whose whole hearted loyalty is CIV
en- to this nation, and TO this ma
ton alone"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
Lord Hee ee-.-An AIumnus
Oregon u Wants 10 Forget

EUGENE. Ore.,-There's an al
umnus of the University of oregon
here of whom officials aren't the
least bit proud.
They call him "Yoshii the Yokel
Of Yokohama" Also there are other
names, unprintable for any occa-
sion.
The university rolls show that
Charles Hisao Yoshii graduated in
1894. He went to Japan shortly
thereafter and enrolled in the
Tokyo Imperial university as
graduate student. After months of
diligent study, he was sufficiently
STEPPED in Japanese nationalism TO
be declared a success" as radio
announcer.
Now this Lord Hee Hee OF ia
pan" is the English voice on the
regular Japanese overseas programs
heard nightly on the Pacific Coast.
Apparently the japanese like the
traitorous utterances of this native
of Banks, Oregon's strawberry grow
ing country. His work for the
broadcasting corporation Of JapanS
foreign division earned liirl prai5e
in 1888 The governments control
led Nichi Nichi wrote an extensive
article praising his fine work and
attached to him the name of ia
pans Radio Spokesman"
1T is imperative that a man
speaking for the japanese nation
to the English speaking world have
the perfect understanding and COM
.land of the English language and
country of which Mr. Yoshii so pos
sesses," wrote the newspaper.
The U. of Oregon alumni office
hasn't forgotten that another al
umnus, Yosuke Matsuoka, ex-for-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
GAMES MONDAY
American League

Cleveland 0; Washington 7.
Chicago 3; philadelphia a, Ell
even innings.
Detroit 3; New York 4.
National League
No games played.
Pacific Coast League
No games were played Monday
as teams were travelling to open to-
day OH the schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14

Gen. j. C. H. Lee of Junction City,
Kansas.
The announcement is made from
the headquarters of Lieut.. Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower, Commander-In-
Chief of the American forces and
disclosed that his command extends
to Iceland.
Clark has hitherto been Essen
hoWer's Chief of Staff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
CLEVELAND
BLANkED BY
MASTERSoN.
As Win from White Sox in
nth Inning 'Yanks
Beat Tigers a TO ;

Young Walter Masterson, Wash
ington's highlander. handcuffed
Cleveland yesterday with three
blows to blank the Indians and give
the Senators the first game in the
three contest series.
Elmer Valos singled yesterday
and scored Marchildon from second
base that gave Philadelphia an ell
eventh inning victory over Chicago.
New York captured strange sort
of game yesterday from Detroit
thus increasing the lead over the
idle Boston to five full games. The
world champs made only six hits
during the game and four were by
Joe Gordon. XIV
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
new PLAN Will
SPEED SEARCH
OF WAR METALS

Gov. Ernest Gruening announced
today that the Bureau OF Mines
has been reorganized so that Dis
trict Engineer Robert S. Sanford
will have complete charge of the
Alaska area in connection with the
search for strategic war materials.
Gov. Gruening said that this
method of putting the program
under one man will speed up the
development of essential war min
erals in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14

eign minister of Japan, also has
caused the university considerable
embarrassment.
In 1887, the Portland unit OF the
u. of o. Alumni association de-
cided that Matsuoka was 1.-The al
umnus of the year. and had a
plaque made for him. An alumnus
was sent to Tokyo for the presenta-
ton He was royalty feted, and next
time Matsuoka came to Oregon
he made a speech at the university
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
American League
J. {. erosion, pAA
HEAD IN ALASKA,
MAKES RECOVERY

Joseph E. Crosson, General Man
ager of Pan American Alaska d.
vision, has completely recovered
from a serious illness and returned
to his duties as head of the Alaska
Department of PAA on July q, &C
cording to word received by the
Juneau office.
Mr.. Crosson was taken i'll shortly
after his return to the Seattle PAA
office from trip through the Ter
ritory early this spring and was
in a grave condition for many
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14

u. S. MARSHAL LEAVES
ON TRIP TO SITKA
u. S. Marshal William o. Ma
honey left today on an official
business trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
GERMANS
CONTINUE
a
DRIVING
Inva sion Juggernaut
Keeps Moving Toward
Vital Soviet Sections

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-14
INDIGESTION
WAllOP YOU
BELOW The BELT?
Help Your Forgotten "2S" For The Kind OF
Relief That Helps Make You Karin To Go

More than half of your digestion is done
below the belt = in your 2S feet of bowels.
So when Indigestion strikes. try something
that helps digestion in the stomach AND
below the belt.
Pills to give needed help to that iforgotten
20 feet of bowels.
Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before
and one after meals. Take them according to
directions. They help wake up a larger flow
of the 3 main digestive juices in your stom-
ach AND bowels-help you digest what you
have eaten in Natures own way.
Then most folks get the kind of relief that
makes you feel better from your head to your
toes. just be sure you get the genuine Carriers
LittleLiver Pillsfromyour druggist. Price: 25f.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Mittmpdj, Ben "a. sunni 1912

Sic ont 16. Sebruar bon einem bro
lilianilben Hllnofllnf perbreitete SIN.
flage, bie braiilianiide Gegierlmg
babe cine srobe 0tenge 8affen in
einem &loIter bel,tIher Sran5iSfa=
ner, in ser geara &loiterfirde, ent'
Oedt uno fon nfis5iert. Gs ipltroe oies
BON Der braiilianilhen &esierlng in
a6reoe eeltellt. slu6 ser ssran5is'
fanerprooin5ial, ser Slp'lte Serr 90.
Soeters, S.S.M, be5eidnete sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

Na1riobt ais eil,e erlunoene Siige.
Spdter beribteten gepille 3eitun-
gen in Bahia lmb Barabpba, 9rali-
lien, bon @affeni,lnben in ben oor-
tigen 5ran5isfanertloitern. Ser @e-
neralpifar bon Harabpba l11o Sic So
li5ei at elmer gritnoli6en llnterlu,
dung elm unb es itellte ii6 abernals
beralts, baB Sic Sabe pollltdnoig er.
funoen mar.
sluf cine @ebaupttng 0es @ouper"
neurs Silpano 9arba >@on5ales bon
Salisco, Merifo, gesuiile fatboliIde
Yrielter mo6ten in ibren Yreoieten
Bropaganoa 5uaunlten Der totalitd<
rem 2anoer, ertldrte ser Minilter oes
sluspartigen, g5eqltiel Ea0illa, Die
Sade ais llniuabr lrno unbegriinoet.
gr5bildof 2ius sc. Martine5 bon
Werifo sab Ser merifaniiden 3esie,
rlng oie geriiderung baB sic Stride
in Wterifo lid ieslider Yolitif, TO-
1pobl nationaler ais internationaler,
fernbalt.
9ie proteitantiibe 3aoioitation in
Quito, Ecuador, nn6 bas Sageblatt
ugl gomercio' flasten au sleider
3eit sic &armelitenmiiiionare in @cu-
aoor falaaeiItiider Hropaganoa an.
,,@l Concrete iab iib eeslultnsen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

Sirn1ltng erteilt. sluBer oem gr5bi-
ldof erteilten Die 6irmung Silfsbi=
i6of Sol. &. Mc@uden pno 8ildof
Hbilipp g. Sder bon Wonterep.
Sresno.
Die Glaiie Ser 6irmlinge umfaBte
&onbertiten oes bergangenen Sabres
aus alien 8forreien ser gr5oi05eie
Sos Aneeles. Die nuBeraetp0bnlid
groBe Mnaabl Ser &onpertiten miro
5uriidgefiibrt auf sic eegeniuartigen
2e6ensbeoinsungen infolge 6es arie.
ges. Die Hrebist bielt ser Stp. Miar.
golparo 81. &irf, 8farrer ser ct.
8alilsfirhe, ser als 8rebiger BEL 8a'
tbolifen uno Nihtfatbolifen befannt
lit.
Cine iebr sel6idte, infame Bros
naaipropaganoa miro gegenipartig
bon ben characterization 2anoern
aus in oen Ser. 5taaten betrieben
Inn 6en fatbolii1en Yrieiteritano als
pronaaiId nno antioemofratiiA BIN
suiteaen, unb sic interamerifaniide
5olioaritat at lodern un6 at set
f0ren.
3u ben in beridiebenen iii6- ltn6
noroamerifaniiben 2anoern ipeiteit
berbreiteten 8erleumouneen adbltc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
1tmpplitiicbe 3citld,tfte

bcrtrdqe lln0 Ste 8eItolt Fius oeS
@liten'.
Sn einer an ser pa5ifilben &iiite
ein5igortigen 3eremonie lpurben in
ser ct. Sibiana's Gatbeorale IN Sos
s(ngeles bon grabilbof Sobn S.
Ganttpen 1S47 &onbertiten sic III.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

5al5 ieinem Namenstage grat,llierten,
Ole 9fiidfebr ser Helt 5ur, Siibrers
it]aft oer Stride nab bent ariege pors
berseiagt. Ser Sag mlB lno miro
fommen', erflarte ser Sapit, vtpenn
oie bon SSrrtlum 1lno gnttduidnng IN
@er5tpeiflung geratene Menidbeit NIT
neuem Snterene rnO neuer Soffnung
Den 8erbeiBunsen ser 8erepreoigt
lauI6en miro. Wtebr oenn ie miro bie
6en Grieg iiberlebenoe Menl6beit in
ibrer @eiitesarmllt iib bem am CLAM
senoen Sori5ont oes ipabren Gbrls
itentuns erlbeinenoen gbriltus, Dem
3idte ser gSelt, bem pabren Gott
1tnb ipobren Meni6en 5lttuenoen, tuab-
reno sic Srrlibter ser fali6en 8ro.
pbeten berl0i6en." Sn biele fraft-
boIlcn @orte fleiSet ser 81. Sater
feline Gorausiage, oaB Sic s8elt ipie<
Der iib our Stride Gbriiti befebren
tperbe.
@r ermabnte sic Garoiudle lmo
8iId0fe oer Stride, bie @la,1bigen
auf bieie eeiitige Grneuerung uno 5l.-
fiinftige Giidfebr Su gbriltus, oeiien
2eitltng uno Silfe iie nebr oenn ie
benotigen, bpraubereiten.
Der &l. gater lit iih III Der ge.-
genudrtigen idperen 3eit ieiller gro-
fen geranttportlidfeit als Seelen.
birte tuobl beipubt, aber er lit Der
lleberaeueung, SOB gbriltas ieiner
Stride naber lit als ie 1tno oieIelbe
ftGrfen unb berteioigen miro.
3um Sdh1B ser 3uiammenfltnit
iiberiuies Der Yapit BEN aaroia,alen
1000 Sire sur Gerteiluns an Die @r'
men Der Staot Mom 1tnb orbnete an,
DaB 5000 Mrmen Elm Oeittageiien &c.
geben iper6e.
gSie bisber, lit allb in bielem Sab,
re Ser Sesabrestag Ser 2ateranpertrage
i'm 8atifan ais Seiertag betra6tet
iporoen. Sie papltliben Melnter unb
8iiros blieben eeid)lolidn ,tnO anf Sen
@ebGlloen ser 8atifanltaot nno oen
erterritorialen Halalten IN Ser Staot
Mom ipar sic pGpitlidbe Slaeee gebibt.
@ud anoere @ebGube Ser Staot/ mo-
rem beflaget l,no Die 0ffentliden bot
ten Sic rationale Slagge gebiBt. Sim
Na6mittag tpuroe in ser gaiiltfa bon
Malie,noio ein 1nulifalildes Bro-
gramm abeelpidelt, oem eine froDe
feitlihe Mense beimobnte.
gbenIo ipurbe in allen onoern ita'
Iienilden 5tabten 1lna 00rfern oes
biitorilden Greiatiiles geba6t. Sm
Seiligtnm Ser Maoonnina bel Crap
pa ipur6e ser Sooestag 8aplt Yins
Des glften 1tno Ser Sabrestag Der
2ateranoertrdge beionoers feierlib
beobadtet. Wfit beionberer 5eierlifs
feit bot 9eiio, oie 8aterItaot oes ber'
ftorbenen 8apltes, ser beioen @reig'
niiie ge6adt. Sim Aben6 bielt @raf
Wario 2oneoni I'M JeitIaal 6es Sau.
fes bes Gaseio in antpeienbeit Der
tpeltliden itno geiitliden 8eb0roen
cine groBe @eoe iiber ,Die 2ateran.