davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

subsidies are also used to ab-
sorb increased prices to farm
ers, some food prices in your
stores will be forced up while the
rollback program is pushing others
down.
In short, we need holdback sub
sides as we'll as rollback subsidies.
If we don't get them, the rollback
will kickback and the cost of living
will start on it's way up again.
Higher Milk Prices
Milk producers are making a
strong bid for higher prices. They
will get them. The question is
whether The increase is given them
by paying government subsidies, or
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Toledo Go, AFL Unite
on Political Action Front
Bunting
Hear Reuther

Victor Reuther of the UAW-
CI0 War Policy Division spoke to
$50 workers Of the Bunting Bronze
and Brass Co. on September 10
and advised them Organize be-
fore the war is over, when labor
is at a premium. You have moth
ing to fear.
Mr.. Reuther told the workers Of
the early days of the union when
members had to furtively sneak
into Easements to hold their meet
ings. Today, said the speaker, "all
this is changed and we have the
led and the strongest union in
the world behind us"
Regional Director Richard Goss-
er spoke briefly and advised the
workers to get in there and get 60
ing. He told the workers to tell
the boss they were organizing if
they were asked any questions.
Tom Burke, vice-president Of
Local IL, candidate for city Coun-
Gil, was introduced and spoke about
the political situation. He made a
plea for registrations and urged
all the workers to get out and vote
in the November election.
Thomas Russell, executive sec
retary of the CIO Council in
charge of organizational work at
the Bunting Brass and Bronze Co.
presided at the meeting and intro
duced the speakers. NJ any new
members were signed up following
the meeting and all those present
said they were more determined
than ever to get their shop organ
lied.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Detroit Cops
To Get Bayonefs

DETROIT (FP)-Principal fruit
of the June 21 race riots. which po-
lice and state police were seemingly
unable to stop for Sc hours, but
which soldier boys quelled in half
an hour, is the city council decision
to equip the Detroit riot squad with
bayonetted shotguns. The guns will
cost $50 apiece and 100 have been
ordered, Commissioner John H..
Witherspoon says.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Making Democracy
Work

Clayton Fountain who writes
column of pungent CON-
ment makes his contribution
to the thought of the times
on page A of this paper. We
urge you to read "On The
Beam" and then think it over.
After you give it serious
thought, you will want to go
TO the Board of Elections
and register. You are the only
ones who can make democracy
work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Endorse 4th Term

NEW YORK (FP)-A fourt h
term for President Roosevelt was
endorsed by the Sth convention of
the United Electrical T dio and
Machine Workers (CIO) Sept. H..
Delegates cheered approval of the
resolution for two minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
CIO SETTING UP
POLITICAL OFFICES

WASHINGTON-FP Region
al offices are being set up in 10
areas by the CIO Political Action
Committee, Chairman Sidney Hill
man announced, They will be est
ablished during the course of
cross-country tour by the commit
tee during September and October.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
PRICES TO BE LOWERED

WASHINGTON-(FP) = Prices
of seven food items will be reduced
sharply in the very near future.
OPA Gen. Man. Chester Bowles
said, with the expected result of
bringing down the cost Of living
o2E
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Endorse Tom Burke
As First Choice
For City Council

Groups from the CO and AFL which have been meeting
for the past months have effected organization for
political action known Labors Joint Committee for Po-
litica Action" according Richard Gosser UAWCIO
gona director and Franz Beacher president of the Milk
Drivers Union, AFL
Final organization of the political unity group came about
on Sept 20 at meeting held in the Teamster Union Hail.
204 Adams St. presided by Richard Gosser Of the
UAWCIO Temporary officers chosen consisting of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

UAW-ClO, Toledo, was elected
chairman of the committee,
with F. DiLorenzo of Detroit
as secretary.
Assembly of the constitution
committee is two weeks prior to
the beginning of the actual con-
vention in order to give the COM
mittee time to consider proposed
changes and amendments to the
International Constitution.
All recommendations concerning
changes or additions to the consti-
tuition must be submitted to the
constitution committee for action.
Changes or additions may be rec
commended by Information Union Of
ficers, members of the Information
Executive Board of Local unions
action. In addition, the consti-
: = n
tuition committee itself is empow-
cred to originate amendments to
the constitution.
Big Convention Slated
Advance information indicates
that this years UAW-CIO conven-
tion will be one of the largest at
tended in the history of the union.
Considerable interest is being
shown throughout Buffalo and the
rest of the country in the delibera-
tions of the convention due to the
many changes which have occurred
since last year.
Slated for important discussions
Rre such items as the mo strike"
pledge, rollback of prices, repeal of
the Smith Connally Act and other
legislation opposed by labor.
One of the really important mat
ters which will come in for a con-
siderable amount of discussion and
criticism is the War Labor Boaard,
which has not speeded up action on
cases before it, and which has been
severely criticized throughout the
country.
Thousands to attend
Thousands of delegates from all
sections of the country and their
visitors will be on hand when the
convention opens October A. Larg-
est of all the delegations will be
from Detroit, with Ford Local 600
leading the list.
Important delegations from Ohio
will be present to add their voice TO
the convention, with Local II, To-
ledo, carrying one of the largest
} delegations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Can Worker
Is Hero

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-
Lying here in Walter Reed
Hospital is Sergeant Arby
Barnes, 27, of Wauseon, Ohio,
recovering from burns sus-
tanned in the battle of Sicily.
Sergeant Barnes is very modest
about his exploits in the war and
doesn't think of himself as hero,
but as soldier who haC job to do
and did it. Sergeant Barnes was
helping unload an ammunition ship
near Celia, Sicily, when an enemy
torpedo hit.
AS HE TELLS IT:
"When the first torpedo hit, the
flash set fire to bedding, mat
tresses and bags in the hatch. Some
of the men were blown against the
blukheads. They were stunned and
the flames were reaching them. l
just dragged couple out, that was
ALL"
That was all; but Sergeant
Barnes was severely burned in saw
ing his comrades.
Sergeant Barnes is a union man,
a member of Local II, UAW-CIO,
Toledo, and was employed at the
Can Co. in that city be-
fore becoming member of the
armed forces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
PATTERSON FOR LABOR
DRAFT

WASHINGTON-(FP) = Under
Sec. Of War Robert P. Patterson
made a strong plea against defer
ring of fathers and urged passage
of the Austin-W Wadsworth labor
conscription bill IS 666) before the
senate military affairs committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Council Absenteeism on
Decrease, Survey Shows

Another survey conducted by the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL on Council attendance reveals considerable I'M
provement councmanc attendance since the JOURNALS
expose of Council absenteesm July 80.
Councilman Addison @, Thacher who likes his job, has
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
RoIIback Delay Plays
Into Congress Foes
By Donald Montgomery,
Consumers Counsel, UAW-CIO.

observation-disclosures is being made slowly pro-
grams roll back food prices At the time
for higher farm prices continues
Subsidies of different kinds being worked out to
compsh the roback. Some will be announced Unless
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
SchuAk Heads
Buffalo
Committee
Chosen Chairman OF Constitution
Body of UAW-CIO
Special to The Toledo Union Journal

BUFFALO, Sept, 21-Initial work preparatory to the
beginning of the UAWCIO International convention which
takes place here from Oct to IL inclusive got under
here today when the important constitution committee met
for the first time Melvin Schultz president of Local p
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Cooperation Refused
War Chest By Gulf

For the second consecutive year, management of the
Gulf Refining Co. has emphacay refused to cooperate with
the Greater Toledo War Chest according to Richard Lazette
CIO War Chest director.
Dennis E. Hart, assistant superntendent Of the com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

Last-m,nute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

I'll be going along now, but I'll be
back tonight If nothing happens to
me. You folks who can always stay
at home have a great deal to be
thankful for"
Its lucky for me that Mrs. Peter
wasn't here to hear her say that"
said Peter as he and Jerry Muskrat
watched Mrs. Quack fly swiftly
toward the Big River. Mrs. Peter
is forever worrying and scolding be-
cause 1 don't stay in the dear old
Brier Patch. If she had heard Mrs.
Quack say that I never would have
heard the last of it. I wish there
was something we could do for Mrs.
Quack I'm going back to the dear
Old Brier Patch and think it over
and I guess the sooner I start the
better for that looks to me like
Reddy Fox over there and he's head
ed this way"
So off for home started Peter,
lpperty-lipperty-lip, as fast as he
could go, and all the way there he
was turning over in his mind all
that Mrs. Quack had told him and
was trying to think of some way to
help her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Natures Children
MOON MULLINS
THE SPIRIT
FLYNN JENNY
DRAFTIE
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
(Thed SineuSis.)


Waste not, want not" must be
applied to the use of tea if you
would get all you are entitled to
cut of your precious supply. There
will be very little of it coming to
the United States from now on.
In peacetime, the United States
used about 100000 pounds an
nually. about one pound per per-
son. OF this amount, India and
Ceylon furnished about 43000,0 900
pounds, Java and Sumatra ST.
900, 900 pounds, and Japan and Jap
enese dominated countries another
20 900 900 pounds, Since the sum-
mer of 1941, when japanese credits
were frozen, no tea has been i'm
ported from Japan and Formosa.
India and Ceylon must now supply
Great Britain, Canada, the United
States and Australia with tea.
Next to water, tea is the cheapest
drink known Though considered a
civilian necessity, it has been badly
made and willfully wasted From
one pound of tea, les to 200 cups
should be obtained. Only p few
tea drinkers know how to brew an
acceptable cup of fragrant tea.
The pot should be preheated
One level teaspoon of leaves should
be used for each cup. and the
water should be bubbling hot when
poured over them. Three to five
minutes should be allowed for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
This

Nutrition teacher: when it is
necessary for you to call me, please
do 1t between and II in the morn
ing, will you? And I'll try to phone
you at times other than meal time,
q leo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

countries took back with them pack
ages of tea. 1t soon became pop
ular in Britain and Holland, though,
at first, it was quite costly. Today,
nine pounds per person are used
in England Tea drinking was a
fixed habit with the early colonists
when they arrived in the New
World History reveals that no
other plant is SO thoroughly bound
up with the events that preceded
the Revolution.
About IA species Of the woody
plants are grown. Only the young
and tender leaves are used. The
nodding white flowers have from
five to seven petals, the seed box
is five-celled, and each cell con-
tainS one seed. The shrub is an
evergreen and very attractive
For all grades of tea. the leaves
are slightly bruised. They contain
volatile oils, alkaloids and tannins.
The oils produce the fragrance, the
alkaloid the drug. theme, which
gives the stimulating effect. Both
Of these are more soluable than the
bitter tannin which results when
the tea is boiled or permitted to
brew too long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Bedtime Stories
BY Frank Willard
BY Art Huhto
BY THORNTON w. BURGE

when did you last see Mr.
Quack?" asked Jerry Muskrat, who
had been listening while Mrs, Quack
told Peter Rabbit about her terrible
journey.
Early yesterday morning" replied
Mrs. Quack, the tears once more
filling her eyes. I'VE had just
reached the Big River over there,
Just six of us out of the big flock
that had started from the sunny
South, landed How we got as far as
that I don't know. But We did and
neither Mr.. Quack nor I had lost
feather from those terrible guns thai
had banged at us all the way up
and killed so many OF our friends.
I'VE were flying up the Big River
and everything seemed perfectly
safe. We were in hurry and when
we came to a bend in the Big River
we few quite close to the shore so
as not to have to go way out and
around. That was where Mr.. Quack
made a mistake. Even the smartest
people will make mistakes some
times you know"
Peter Rab it nodded. IT know"
said he. I've made them myself"
And then re wondered why Jerry
Muskrat laughed right out.
Yes" continued Mrs. Quack
That is where Mr.. Quack made a
mistake, a great mistake. l suppose
that because not single gun had
been fired at US that morning he
thought perhaps there were no
hunters on the Big River. So to
save time he led us close to shore.
And then it happened. There was
a bang. bang of terrible gun and
down fell Mr.. Quack just as we had
seen SO many fall before. 1t was
awful. There was Mr.. Quack flying
out in front of me on swift, strong
wings, and there never was swifter,
stronger flier or a handsomer duck
than Mr.. Quack, and then all in
the wink of an eye he was tumbllng
hopelessly down, down to the water
below and l was flying on along
alone, for the other ducks turned
of and ! don't know what became
OF them. I couldn't stop to see what
became Of Mr.. Quack because if |
had that terrible gun would have
killed me. So I kept on little way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

and then turned and went back, only
I kept out in the middle of the Big
River. I dropped down on the water
and swan about calling and calling.
but I didn't get any answer so I
don't know what has become of Mr..
Quack. I am afraid he was killed
and if he was l wish I had been
killed myself.
Here Mrs. Quack choked up so
that she couldn't say another word.
Peters own eyes surely were full
of great tears as he tried to
comfort her. Perhaps" said he,
Mr.. Quack wasn't killed and is
hiding somewhere along the Big
River. don't know why I feel so
but 1 feel sure that he wasn't killed
and that you will find him yet
That's why I've waited instead
of going on" replied Mrs, Quack
between sobs, though it wouldn't
have been of any use to 60 on with
out my dear mate. I'm going back
20 the Big River now to look for him.
The trouble is I don't dare go near
the shore and if he is alive he prob
ably is hiding somewhere among the
rushes along the banks. I think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

achieve pleasing voice. Send
stamped t3-cent). self-addressed en-
velope to Frank Colby. in care OF The
Evening Star. Ask for VOICE Pamphlet.
released BY The Bell Syndicate, lnc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

brewing. The full flavor is not
released until this time has elapsed.
Tea has been cultivated in China
since $500 B. c. It's native home
is said to be in Northern India
1t was first cultivated for medicinal
purposes By the ninth century,
Japan was cultivating it, During
the 18th century, visitors to these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Take Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

JACQUES LECLERC, Fighting
French general In North Africa,
Caution: Do not say Jacks Lee
Clerk" The name Jacques begins
with the "zh" sound as heard in
azure. The "a" is almost as fiat as
in jab, jam. The IS" is silent.
Leclerc, a shortened form of lie
Clerc," means "the clergyman; one
who has received the tonsure." The
article '1e" is never "lee" or clay"
1t is similar to the word "lug"
without the "g" Clerc should not
be pronounced like the English word
clerk. The final &c" is silent. Rhyme
it with hair, pair. Say zhak luh-
KLAIR.
MARCEL PEYROUTON, in jan
uary appointed governor general of
Algeria. In Marcel the "a" is fiat
The first syllable of Peyrouton is
like the 'spe" of pet, pen. The final
N" is nazalized as in bon. mon,
ton. Say: mar-SELL peh-roo-
TAW (N).
BIzERTE again. Despite It's
prominence in the news, this impor-
tant name is receiving an unusual
amount of punishment from the
gentlemen of the newscasts and
commentaries, each of whom APP
parently has serene confidence in
the perfection of his French"
When they speak Of 'buh-ZUR-du
biz UR-tee, fiz-ur-TAY," we under
stand somehow that they are re-
ferring, not to three different scenes
of action, but to the same place.
But isn't it a pity that they have
not stumbled upon the correct pro-
nunciation of the name?
1t is likely that this confusion is
caused by the fact that older maps
and aliases show the spelling as
"Bizerta," the obsolete Italian form.
Italian influence ended in 1881 when
Tunisia became a French protecto-
rate. The name Bizerta, therefore,
was Gallicized, and has since been
known officially as Bizerte. This is
not, three-syllable name. The cor
rect pronunciation is simply bee
ZAIRT.
Ny free pamphlet will help you to
achieve achieve pleas,ns voice Send
yelopP to Frank CoIby in care of Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

Saving waste kitchen fats is not
another drive lasting couple of
weeks or months. This is a war job
lasting as long as the war lasts.
Every woman can and MUST make
it a habit, a part of the daily house.
hold routine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
on THE AIR TO-DAY.

VN I1t AK IVVHI.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WhAL at $40
am, and ASS pm.
WJSv. 7:t5-CeiIing Unlimited James GIea
son and Pat 0'Malley dramatle.
VOL, 7:30-hage Carpet: Debut Of d
dfamatzdiion.
WJSV, 8:00-Vox Pop: interview Of d British
batIeship crew.
WRC, 800-Cavaltdde Of Amerits: Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Not This

Father: You might know it.
Ever since your mother started do
ing war work, she never eats meal
with u.s."
Mother: 1T isn't my fault"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Foresight and planning are
necessary to keep outside the
home activities from interfering
opermuch with family compan-
iOushiD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

Bel|amY in The Eighteenth Captain" story
Of John Paul Jones'
WNAL, 2;30-True or False; Featuring the
WinleN Wonders.
WRC, o00-Voo'heeS Orchestra: Lawrence
Tibbett features "Urna fataIe' from Verdi's
fora Del Destno."
WHV, e:OO-padio Thes'erI Dehiies own
Reap the Wild Wind" adapted.
WhAL, 9:00-Counterspy A 6estapo plot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

There are more than 20 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-27
Neisb bil>et Senrer.
tr,tppe SIR
Guerrilla 6,,tpi,,

Stofbclm. Die Guerilla -Anariif,
)inter oen oeutiden 2inien ip.pobl IN
SpluietrliBlnnO Die in 8osnien iini
oerurt, itorenO fir oie gta5i-Spera
flonen geporOen, bab Seinrih 9inm.
.er cine Spe5ialtruppe, oie iogenanu
i -Nartiianlegion, al,fgeitellt bat
tim lie nieoerSufdnrpien. Dieie 2egior
miro aus oen beiten Sdyiisen ser Deut
'hen Mrmee refruiert nn0 in Ginbei
len bon 90 operleren uno ,poaig freii
bauo" baben. gtaf Dem vAftonbla
set" ioa ieoer Soloat, ser 100 Har
l!ianen get0tet bat, cine beionber;
Ai,s5eIGnimg erbalten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-27
0ecre poi, Sahiei,
ertrinet bel Berlin

Bern. Ger friihere aronprins
@eore BON Sad)ien, Der ieit 1924 To-
fholiiher Hrieiter ,por. iit am letter
SanstaD ertr.rfen. Ser 8erift er-
flarte, Der friigere aronprins lei mad
einen Gee in Der 9fdbe BON Berlin
sefabren uno niht tpieoer beilnge-
febrt. Cine Sud)e nod linn NOR Der.
geblib, aber ieine &leioer tpuroen anl
Seeufer 9efiin0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-27
orb plaunlGbis ourdgeiiibrt tpor-

orh plonnldBlg ourb9efiibrt iuor-
Sen.
Die Griobrungen i'm 6ilsmerf,
sic SIC s!liierten in 9lirifa MAIDEN.
merOen iih oils pertpoiie 2cbre ere
reiien, iobalo sic G0lter @uropas
befreit iiuo. Yl1ne fir sic 2ebens.
mtteluerteillmg in europa lpuroen
m1brenO Sebmanns MuientbaIt in
SunOon eroriert. rWir xbiiien nod
niht", lacte Sebmah .ot Der Silfss
p.an, oen ,pir in Suneiien in bic
Wirflldtelt umiesten, in gleihcr
iSorn aui ocm europdIid)en 4onti.
nent nngemanot lperocn fam. Ole
Sa9e in europa miro lpabrideinli5
BON ser in 9toroaIrifa iebr nerid)ie-
Sen iein. slber mir piiien iebr ipobl,
Welhe VeOiirIniiie mir ipabridpinlid
,h befrieoigen baben ,perben."
SobalS sic Streitfrdite Ser Ser
einigteu 9tationen in europa elm
oringen. miro Don 2dnoern nit ito
biler &esieruna sic Gerteil,lng De,
Sllfc porallsiidtlid) ielbit iibernom-
men iperben.
Oas Yroaranm Der Silie nn0
NieOerberitelung, bas in ben Yld.
men Ser Gereinisten Natipnen eine
iteieeno pid,tiee Nole ;u ipielen
teitimnt lit, miro OILS elm MitteI
betrad)tet, oen 8oltern mieberbeles-
ter 8ebiete 10 81 belien, oab iie iib
in abiebbarer 3eit ielber belfen
s0nuen. 0as beibt, oaB 81 Der &il'e
sic 9ieferl,ng bon Saataut, lano.
rirtidniilidlen Silfsmiiteln un0
9obitoiien seboren miro, oamit Dos
BON oen NaSis 5eritorte Wirti1aftss
leben Ser gationen nieoer eeiunoen
fam.
Gas Silistperf Ser Tereinigten
Ndtionen in Mfrifa fam nod nid)t
in uollem llmiane befannt ge9eben
meroen. Mber es lit ihon beute ge.
mug befannt. Die 1atiad)e auf5u5ei.
gen, oab uniere Streitfrdfte, mo-
INNER lie bineeben tnosen, BON
poblseplanten uno unper3iielihen
9ilfsmaBnabmen fir oie Inter.
oliidten begleitet iein tperben.
.---lt--
11.l.rl.L ~: ~. 4. .e..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-27
- N1iuiarrcn iiir
clrn,ee a,,oeferHert

gSnlbington Gas Suus bieB Elm.
thinning cine 9auillig,lng pon $29,.
i63.6S7 1913 fiir Die iSlptte gut. slbe:
oleie aItrononliite 3abl puroe ioior,
pen elmer fult 5lueieiabalbmaI 10 gro
Ben sscroerilna irbertrofien = ST.,
S9S, $1,000 fir Die Mrnee. Ser See
iamtbetrag lit nm $4,000, ,OOO, ,OOt
lober, als ser Erdiioent in ieinen
Huoget i'm Snnllar geid)dst batte.