davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

a doctor who owns hospital IN Texas
reported unccr osth that m eIin,c Of
20 cases Of psoriasis. 10 cleared o. al
lesions completely IN 20 days were
7Oeo clear, 'hs' out 81 80 cases ~
ecIems ell BIT were cleared Of al
LESSONS IN 2 weeks 70 = month with prog
ness q tne good for recovery. that
out q ! cases Of athletes foot all save
one Who DO not return for Treatment.
we're cisr' SEQ completely cured. and
f0st OFT ~ cases 81 leg ulcers com
rl.te heai0E resulted N al 3 q the
cE--S i0 = rcr'r Hs report states.
not IN single case of this c'rrfcs. group
DC ! r1eef win fcsc bar effects
Intolerance or fiarclrs Ccusa may
hc use~ near tAe cfcs without danger
il relieves tcn~r Quickly. A little
q the Oh covers large sfess. ~ is non
Wt fsff0g Socir 0g 20 rev aro 0e0ude5
le5io0s s0c affected areas. Easily mas
LsEe5 into the ska
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Obituary
David Y. Lambert
Pressroom Head Here
FOR Past 5 Years

Funeral services were held
to-day m Spring Lake Heights
y. J.. for David Y. Lambert. so
superintendent Of the Detroit
News presSroom for the past five
NearS. who died Monday follow
ING a four months illness.
While living in Detroit the
I.ambertS lived az 62l9 Nctl road.
Besides hiS widow. hC IS survived
hy a sister. Mrs Josephine Rcnnie
~ Baldwin L. l. and a brother
James j. Lambert Of Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan 6 Paul
:. Aver.ll, -, former alderman
and member az the state lCCI>la-
iurc from 1912 10 lQl6.- dlcd- here
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
coLUsA NATURAL OIL

!, not : uar-rs1c ~trf4fe " - 1909
rstvrcs product. The sIrcy IS too small
fcf u0verssI c.sfs.eI .o- Though ~rJg
stores IL pJ' ~ .r I-Ii- tcr external
Csc er0 capsule, f-r .~fcr-s' use Many
cur'crefx c~crsr &c importance o. U.s.
ire beth Doctors AZ clinics report using
both IN aH eases ~ Psorstt ard ceIems.
Ne t0irs the 11 COX containing = o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
GIVEN FREE TO WORLD

His Detroit monument and the
bronze bust of him unveiled IN
1887 at TuSkegec viii not be
needed TO keep his memory alive.
The postwar era other scientists
predict. will bring into their own
the free discoveries he gave the
world
God gave uS these things,
why should | charge To find
them," he used to say. His life
was AS simple as that.
Al TuSkeCec il Was announced
his death occurred after a Today
illness. He had suffered injuries
in mld-DeCember from which he
never recovered.
His body today lay in state at
the school he has served for nearly
30 years. Either tomorrow or Fri
day il viii be laid in a grave next
to Booker T. Washington IN the
TuSkcgee Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
STINT ON ENPERIMENTS

Neither hc nor Ford would out
line tho direction of his latest
experiments.
Doctor Carver was an dgrcul-
tural expert. The products and
by-productS Of his work are inter
nationally known and proved sue
cor for thousands of farmers.
The aged scientist claim d
nothing for his own, not even his
surname.
That he borrowed from Nose
Carver. on whose farm he was
born IN approximately 1864 and
who later ranSomed him from kid
papepS with a broken-dewn race
horse.
Honored time after time by the
world of science, he consistently
refused 10 profit from his more
than 500 scientific discoveries.
Once offered a salary of 100000
a year by Thomas Edison. he chose
TO remain AZ Tuskegec and give
away his findings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
EXCERPTS FROM A FEW LETTERS BY GRATEFUL USERS

specialists but this oil has done more IN
fNo weeks than sryth,ng else hss ever
done" Mrs c., San Francisco -- Who
stated on phone she hsd been confined
O. her BED three years. wrote Nov SON.:
Inc ulcer or my veg was Ike piece Of
ran r-cs' when 'rsf s'sr'c1 VS. ~g
var OIL The very first Application showed
81 Improvement an now. 50 Wce<s after
us.re my family a0d uyse.f ore '-ars-
i-F Cod esch cay for your cI We Ca1
hardly ceilcye SO r1eh rmp'rys~c~' ~
re short time W AL. E-fast. Csy-
f-eris wrote December "h- w-f-s
can express our gfs'tuce - Co..sa after
hsyng Psoriasis FOR ~ yCsg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

oil and 100 capsules sufficient for most
cases BIT FOR extreme cases The $40 box
- o. cll and zoo cspsuiesl may prove
more economical Both sizes arc sold on
h-ersl money back eusrsntee-tha' u
voa DO not receive quick and ssts'sc-
tC-y rehef. YOU car return the unused
portion within 20 days and your money
vii BE refunded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
AMAZING DISCOVERIES

Tic returned 10 TuSkegec IN
1899 10 begin his amazing series
of discoveries and experiments.
Since then he has extracted 20
dyes from pecanS, IFS products
from sweet potatoes including
chocolate, coffee. ginger and mint;|
synthetic rubber roadwayS from
cotton. imitation marble from
wood shavngs non-fading paints
from clay ice cream. cheese,
breakfast foods, pickles and cmul-
sionS. lnoleum axle grease, wood
stains. milk and hundreds Of other
products from peanuts
Away from his laboratory he
was a painter of note one ri his
paintings. The Rose" hangs in
THE Luxembourg museum, lie was
also a pianist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

Jobs lie moved from there 10
Fort Scott. Kan. 20 attend high
school.
Z Determined 30 receive more
education hc went 20 Simpson
College, lndianola la where be
worked and attended school for
three years. In 1890 he enrolled
al Iowa State College Four years
later ne was graduated with de-
gree in agriculture Two more
years of school followed He was
made member of the faculty
Booker T. Washington heard Of
the young scientist and asked him
10 ION TuSkegee Institute. Several
years later he received a leave of
absence and returned TO Iowa
State for his doctors degree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Dr. Carver Dies
WorId-Famed Scientist and Friend Of Henry Ford
Succumbs at Tuskeeee institute
LContInued from rage .Thrccl

about INC cabin Ford had ordered
built 10 STAND - monument To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

have been several exchanges since
between the two governments, with
other Allied governments reported
supporting the exiled cabinets con-
tention, 1t was stated.
While there has been no disclos-
ure of an authoritative accusation,
it was indicated that the Soviets
feel that Gen. Mihailovich is We
hemently anti-Communist and de-
votes more attention to fighting the
Communist partisans, another
guerrilla group, in Siberia than in
fighting the Axis.
The newspaper said the most
difficult interAllied situa ton that
has arisen during the war had
been precipitated by the accusa-
tionS.
Decorated by De Gaulle.
Two months ago the exile govern
ment answered similar allegations
with a statement that Gen. Mihail-
ovich still was to be considered the
center of Yugoslav resistance, and
retained him as war minister in a
reorganization fthe cabinet.
Since then Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, Fighting French leader. has
awarded him the CroiX de Guerre
with palms, and the Yugoslav IN
formation Bureau here reported
that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
the supreme commander in the Tu-
nissan war area, had sent Gen. Mi
hailovich New Year message
voicing the hope that he ant, lis
guerrillas would continue their vic
tories over the Axis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
New About Drive
To Crush Chungking
Launched by laps
Chinese Soy Foe Hopes
For Success Before
Allied Aid Arrives
By the Associated Press.


A Toxic broadcast recorded in
London today by Reuters quoted
a japanese Army spokesman as
announcing that Japan now
plans to take all conceivable
measures to crush Chungking
resistance and indicating that
The new japanese offensive in
Central China was the beginning
of an about effort to achieve
this aim.
Chungklng communicates during
the last two days have reported
heavy Japanese attacks in the Mid
ole Yangtze Valley, in the Shasi-
Ichang area north of the river.
where japanese generations have
come closest to Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's capital.
Other japanese offenSives. appar-
emily still local in scope. have been
reported under way in Northern HUI
nan Province, where Changsha
might be the objective, and around
Nanchang. the japanese held cap
ttal of KiangSi Province.
chinese newspapers recently have
expressed the fear that Japans next
major military move would be a
great effort to break Chinese re-
sistance before the Allies could open
avenues by which effective aid could
teach Gen. Chang.
Meanwhile, Chinese Army
spokesman at Chungking said that
japanese forces which launched q
series of drives around Canton, in
Tar Southern Kwangtung Province
Just week ago had been beaten
ana were fleeing back to their bases.
He added, however, that fighting
IN the ShaSi-Ichang area was grow
ing in intensity.
In this sector the invaders ap-
parently are conducting carefully
prepared operation, with eight COL
nmns taking part in attacks which
began Monday. The Japanese have
made some progress. he said. but
the Chinese have recovered some of
the points lost.
The spokesman said the Chinese
we're not worried over japanese
oroadcasts that they were preparing
for new offensive toward
Changsha, from the gates of which
the enemy has been driven back
three times
He reported that japanese land
ings had been made at points on the
LluchoW Peninsula, Chinese terri
tory below the French LEASED terri
tory OF KWangchowwan, on the far
South China Coast, where the jap
snese landed a considerable force
yesterday. At these new points the
Chinese are putting up a stiff re-
sistance.
The spokesman said the seizure
OF Kwangchowwan probably was to
plug holes in the Japanese blockade
OF China. Besides" he asserted.
the japanese want to reduce
kwanechowWan to the same status
as French Indo-C China" (Which the
Japanese occupy.
Around Canton the invaders are
operating from three bases, he said,
Sunkai to the north, Samshui to the
west and Sunwui to the south. All
these advances have been stopped
and the japanese now are hurrying
back to their starting points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Yugos|avs Still Seek
To End Reds Doubts
About MihaiIovich
New Russion Message
Charges General
Is Aiding Axis
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. Feb. l8.-Reliable sources
today said the Yugoslav government
ln-exile here was continuing a
month-long effort to convince the
Soviet government that Gen. ORA ia
Mlhailovich, leader of Serb guer-
rllla forces, was concerned only in
maintaining resistance to German
and Italian occupation forces in
Yugoslavia.
The London Daily Herald said the
Russians had sent a note to the
Yugoslav government here accusing
Gen. Mihailovich. who also is listed
as war minister in the exile cabinet,
OF collaboration" with the Axis.
But sources whose names may not
be given said the note asserting that
the Russians had proof of Gen.
Mihailovich's activity was delivered
to the Yugoslav representative in
Moscow early in January.
The Yugoslavs replied and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Raids Forced Nazis 10 Shift
Plants, Knox Aide Saws

Rs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Dr. Joseph
w. Barker, special assistant to the
Secretary of the Navy, said last
night that partly because of persist
ent bombings by British based
planes Hitler began last August to
move strategic factories in Western
Europe into Eastern Germany, Po-
land and Czechoslovakia.
In speech at dinner meeting OF
the American Institute of Mining
and Metallugical Engineers DR..
Barker said this industrial exodus by
the Nazis meant not only the move
ment of factory equipment, but in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
many instances the workmen as

many instances the workmen as
well.
Referring to the difficulty the
Nazis had in recruiting workmen in
the conquered countries, DR.. Barker
said:
But the Nazis had a solution for
this difficulty, too. When offers of
employment were made to profess
sional men or skilled workers and
were refused, the Germans confis-
Gated the food cards of those who
declined Without these cards it
is impossible to buy food anywhere
on the continent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

Ministry of Food as those which
average one person to every two
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

is assured that Argentina's needs
have been met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Populated

"Sparsely populated areas have
just been defined by the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Exports Limited

Argentina has decreed that tea,
tobacco and cinnamon may be ex-
ported only when the government
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Chevy Chase Citizens
Call Mass Meetinq
On Child Delinquency

School, business, civic and police
representative pledged their help
in combating juvenile delinquency
in Washington during the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association meet
ing last night. A mass meeting has
been called by these groups for De-
cember 13 in Woodrow Wilson High
School to select committees to work
out plans to cut the rate of de-
linquency in their area.
Those speaking on the delin.
quency problems were Miss Bertit
Backus, principal of Alice Dea
Junior High School; Frank r. Sa'
botka, manager of the Avalon The
ater, and Officer c. G. Brown O.
police precinct No. in charge O.
school patrols.
Preliminary lheetins Held.
At a preliminary meeting helt
recently in Woodrow Wilson Higl
School, Miss Backus reported tina
members Of schools, churches, busi
nesses and police department
discussed juvenile problems.
When parents lack authority t,
control their children, Miss Backu
asserted, children are bound to be
come future delinquents. She cite'
cases where children, who disobeye,
their teachers in schools, usual
disobeyed their parents at home.
She suggested that as many a
possible attend the mass meetin
in December. She added that :"
program for children is needed t
prevent the recurrence Of the las
wars problems"
Mr.. Sabotka told Of vandalism i
his theater, such as destruction G
seats, cutting of upholstery an
Evening star., 1943-11-18

"smearing black bubble gum on the
backs Of seats" and shooting Of
small tacks with rubber bands In
the theater.
He recalled that once this sum-
mer either boy or girl deliberate
ly left" 3 broken drinking glass,
with its jagged edge upright, in a
seat. Fortunately it was found be-
fore anything serious happened.
The number of delinquent girls
between 8 and is years old Is In
creasing, both Mr.. Sabotka and Of
ficer Brown declared.
Officer Brown compared 1912 and
1943 figures which showed the num-
ber Of delinquent girls Of that age
was increasing.
"The trouble actually begins ir
the home" he declared, "and we
must educate the parents. But, he
added, How are We going to edu.
cate them?"
Editor Jones Speaks.
Alexander F. Jones, managing ed.
itor of the Washington Post, spoke
of the record" on "The Interna.
tional Situation"
Archibald McLachlen, president O.
the group, appointed Frank H. My
ers chairman of the Nominating
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Committee to prepare q slate = for
the January election. Those appoint
ed to serve with Mr.. Myers are Lee
j. Townshend, B. B. Hurd, F. Mickey
Smith and Clyde D. Garrett.
The December meeting will be
Cancelled because Of the holiday
season.
Mrs. Edith Lockwood, from the
Community Center playground de-
partment, urged members to take
advantage Of the Woodrow Wilson
Center facilities.
The meeting was held in the Dis.
trict once of Price Administration
560l Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Secret Germun Paper
Proposes Bid for Peace

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 18-An un-
derground Frankfurter Zeitung-s
miniature of the well-known Ger
man newspaper Of that name which
Evening star., 1943-11-18

the Nazis closed August Sis call
ing on the German people to sue for
peace because the war Is lost and 1t
Is necessary to win the peace"
A copy Of the first issue Of the pa
lper, dated September 6, was received
Evening star., 1943-11-18

here yesterday. II explains that Its
objective is to take up where the
famous old Frankfurter Zeitung
left of when the Nazis put 1t in q
straitjacket OF censorship more than
10 years ago.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

THE EVENING STAR, Thursday Nov. 18, 1943 BI5
reorganization which Elective yesterday
brewing months cab Ito him
had given President Its COL zing
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Venezuelan Cabinet Shifted
CARACAS. venexuela. Nov. 10 (R).
President Gen. Isaias Medina yes
terday named four new ministers IN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24
e. ssortiebung)

W. SpElleBu1SJ "a.
geim aeraenlid)te oifnete nun oie
iunge @rdfin flopienoen Ser5ens oas
aaltden. Sbenalf lag elm Brief rIn..
meine liebe 5odter 2eonie!' par er
iiberidrieben uno bate folgenoen Sn=
bolt:
,,2iebe 2eonie, ib boffe 5u 8ott,
baB er mein @ebet etboren miro unO
Sid Bis ou oieieln Gage leben labt.
0ie goelmein pirS Sir elm 8ebeinltls
entidJleierl rpel6es I'M Oeines Gaters
miIlen perborsen bleiben nlltBte. Sore
in alien 9ineen altf ibren Stat; Senn
tie bangt nit 5ortlieber Siebe an llns
ierem Sauie, lit tlug uno erfabren
uno meiB Ben @rlno manber 0nge
uno 3ultdnoe in unlerer Somilte.
slGe Gage babe i6 81 8ott geflebt,
9i6 gut uno tllgenobaft 5l1 MAIDEN.
Sue bas Oeinige Oa5u oab mein @e=
bet in Grfiilll1ng gebt. llno num- lebe
pobl, lnein liebes &ino; mein @eilt
lott iid) ibon bon Ser groe llnb nit
Sebniubt eriparte id) BEN Mngenblid,
mo- i6 al meinem Sater btnl9tpebe.
9eine Bis in oen SoO treue Wtutter.
Wfan iab es bem 8riefe an, bab bie
Sano ser S6reiberit ee5ittert; oaB
Die itnfenoen &rafte faum nod btn=
eereidt batten, Die Seoer 5u balten.
2eonie faltete sic Sanbe auf ibrem
S6oBe l1no iab geoanfenpiu Dor itb
bin. gs NOR ibr, als Oh iie nit Der
geitorbenen BON Muno 5l1 Wnuo re-
De. gnoli6 nabm lie bas 5peite Ba=
pier aus Dem aai it6en uno entfaltete
es. sic las es itille, aber ploblib
fubr lie auf uno rief: ,,gbeltpein, i'd
babe einen 9ruoer9 9eie b0rte i6
BON ibm! I'm @pttes 8illen, ipar1,m
lpuroe mir bas beri6piegen2 Sier
itebt es beutli6; unb ,,0amian BON
3adenbure'' beiBt er. $50 lit ct,
goelnein2 Sd mub 5u ibm!' "
,,gerubigen Sic iid", Iaete oie
gertraute; ,,Sie iollen ales erfab=
rem. Gieies Bapier lit oas gooicia
gum Seltamente."
nslber erflGre, erfldrep' rief 2e=
oonie. sd muB idon etpas tpeiter
5l1riidgeben''. anttportete bie goel.
ipein, uuno NIT Der 3eit beginnen, mo-
i6 ielbit nod Elm bll.tiunges Ding
mar. Sd bate cine quite gr5iebuna
genoiien uno eeborte elmer alten
abeIsfamilie ait, aber ,neine @ltern
iparen arrn 1tnb binterlieBen mi6 als
cine @aiie, tpelbe ausIblteBlib auf
oas Mitleib ibrer 8erpan6ten ange'
nieien mar. Sbre Mutter batte einige
Sabre in berielben gr5iebunssanitalt
NIT mir perbrad)t uno mir tparen BORT
enee befreunbet iporben. Nadbem mir
oie AnItalt berlaiien, iaben mir llns
Iange Sabre nibt, bis Der 3ufaa ST.
re Wutter in meine @egeno fiibrte.
Sic erfannte bulb meme Gage unb bot
mir ein Mipl auf Dem Gemesmarer
@belbofe an, mo iie oamals tpobnte.
Sd ging init Jreuoen auf ibren gor.
idiag Elm. uniere Sreunbibaft nabn
nit ben Sabren at, ober ole Bitten
fonnten mild nidt betpesen, anoers
als in eitter oienpnben 5tellung in
9emesuur su bertpeilen; unb 10 lit es
eeblieben Big a,lf ben beutigen Gag.
Sbre Mutter mibbiaigte bas atpar
unb nannte neine @eiserung einen
unerfldrliden gigenlinn, aber idj
puRte i'm pornlts. buf irf,. i1r a,tf 6ieIe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-24
Mittmpd), ben "a. Tebrnar 1943

Stnn nHo SHlQlltmefDaHg 1foIIerl.
Seine @enablin i1iittelte nit oen
aopfe. ,He6e obne 11mihpeife", Jag
te iie traurig, 5bie 3eit branet nno
Oh biit beiner Jrau @abrbeit Idul.
Big
u3adenburg elanbte IN BEN 9o-
Den 5lt perlinfen, aber als ct 2eouie
ani6aute, erfannte er, oaB es ein
neues gerbreden iet, ftd ibr .eeeen-
iiber nit einer 2iige 5u belaoe,1. o2e=
tonie", iprab er nit 5itternoer Stin-
me unb bobgeroteten @angen, uid
min Sir nihts perbeblen, aber ou tpirit
mild berobten. Sd babe I'm oieler
Jrau tpie ein Jeigling sebunoelt.''
! uDie 8rafin 5udte 5uiantmen, Damn
idal1te iie i'm nit einem bur6oringenz
BEN 8lide' al l1no forberte i'm auf,
fort5ufabren.
,Gosna', bau6te ser @raf, lit
bon mir - ins l1ngliid geItiit5t NOR
oen - ser fleine Gantian bier lit -
mein Sobn."
u9ie @rafin itieB einen S6rei aus,
manfte -uno luare 5lt 8oOen geltiir5t,
lpenn lie ibr @emabl ni6t in ieinen
Irmen aufgefangen bdtte. Sic fam
iebo6 balo pieoer 5u itd. Seine ge-
riibrung mar ibr nnangenebm; tie rib
1tb los llnO iprad NIT Dem gar5ea
BepuBtiein elmer tiefperlebten 5ral:
Scr Graf bon 3a6enburg bat es
alio nidt alein nit Ieiner 8iiroe mo
Stellung bereinbur gefunoen, Elm ars
mes Wao6en 5u berfiibren, ionbern
er ideute ii6 alt6 nidt, feline SanO
elmer Game an5ubieten, bic auf Gei1=
belt bes 9fufes nebr bdlt, als auf oos
2eben. Gas lit cine ooppelte NieOer~
trdbtigfeit."
ugeurteile es nibt aus oiei iem Sc,
ii6tspunfte", flebte Set @raf.
,,S6ulolos bin id) ricbt, aber nt6t 10
iduloig, lpie ou glaublt. Sd liebte
goslna nit iugenoliber 2eioenibaft
l1l1b babe BEN nit ibr begangenen
5ebltritt taulenolnal bitterli6 bereut.
slu6 mar i1 felt entibloiien, Gosma
5lt ebeltheh nnb i6 lebte iie oabon
in &ennt1,is. 8alb na6ber ipar ite
ipurlos perl6munoen. gines Cages
erbielt ic6' bonn 8orb eines Muslpan.
oereridiffes einen grief, porin lie mir
mitteilte, iie babe aus freiem slntrieb'
Deutl6lano nerlaien nnb iu9e tn eir
mem anoern 8eltteile Elm neues So.
terlanb. Son meinem @ntI6luiie, iie
5u ebeli6en, polte ite ni6ts boren.
Scr falte ber5loie grief en1porte
mid. . id puBte oatnals nod nidt
ourb melbe MitteI Srma ibr Die
8orte abgepreBt uno ibr porgeipie.
gelt batte, 1nein @nerbiete,1 lei ,,ur
oarailf berednet,' oaB ite oie slnnab=
me oesielben erobmiitigit pertpeigere.
Sd lei mir elm getriiger, Ser iiber
ieine 5amilie uno iiber Cessna lei1tz
fertie Sammer uno gleno gebradt ba=
be nnb Der fein 8eberfen tragen tpiir-
De, ieine idlebte &anbluns BEL eine,n
anoern Mdoeben 5u tpieberbolen. Da
cmporte ii9 ibr ibr Benliit unb lie
ging, BON Srma unterltiist, aus Ser
Sein,at binpeg. Sh aber babe crit
mad unierer gerbiaoung BEN 9abibe,,a>
Iiden 9etrug erfabren."
yDie @r1fin mar i1,r NIT gnfbic~
tlng nfIer ibrer Ardfte iiiritanoe, lei.
men iIelbfanflngenben 9eriht bis su