davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
BY WestbrOOk Pegler

and a Long Island estate Of
more than 1000 acres.
II II can be assumed that
Marshall Field III IS guided by
the successful wisdom Of the
old gentleman who left him the
money, he has kept intact the
inheritance which ne has pre-
viouSly received and has man
aged his affairs as the old man
did 30 As 10 pay q minimum OF
taxes
He would thus have at this
time about $4,000 900 which.
AT the conservative yield OF 3
per cent, would pay him an IN
come OF S4sO0,0O0 a year.
Unless he were able 10 show
a loss, this income would be
largely Slphoned of into the
United States treasury 10 pay
for the war which Mr. Field
saw coming and which he
fierccly bcrated-~others for not
anticipating
Howev&, with two daily pub
hcationS, one Of them in CHI
cago, an outwardly conventional
newspaper the other. In New
York, a journalistic queerie
which makes no pretcnse Of FAC
tuality, he is IN position 10
show operating losses which. If
reCkoned IN his tax returns
would reduce his taxes consld-
crably
lis INCOME. at this rate ~
H estimate, would be more
than $4,000 a week. enough 10
support both OF his publications
AT a loss and still cave an
attractive sum for the govern
ment
Fields editorial policy is pas
sionately New Deal in both Of
his ventures and he has received
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
F air Enough

MARSHALL FIELD III viii
A'l Will receive late this month
the remainder Of the estate left
by his grandfather a dispatch
10 the New York Times states
that the windfall viii amount
TO something between $50. .0O0.-
900 and SIS. .000. 900 and that he
has already received, since his
grandfather'S death IN 1906.
about S93 .0OO. 900.
The first Marshall F1cid was
born in Massachusetts in 1885
and went 10 Chicago al the age
Of Il 10 work for a wholesale
dry goods company
lie became partner four
years later and during the
Civil War. which broke out
when he was 26 years old, his
company had very profitable
dealings with the Union gov
eminent in furnishing clothing
and other necessities for the
Asoldiers By the end Of the war
he was already rich.
As Chicago and the Midwest
grew, Marshall Fields wealth
pyTamided He bought Chicago
real estate cheap and prohted
by the increase in value and he
invested in railroads and other
public utilities He was one of
the privileged rulers of a COM
munity and section Of the
growing nation whose pioneer
inhabitants in all directions paid
profits 10 him through his net
work of property interests
LIS grandson, now interested
IL in newspaper publishing in
New York and Chicago. was
sent to England for ms educa-
tion, and his enterprises until a
few years ago consisted of mar
riage, three times, horse racing
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Better Health
by DIR. Logan Clendening

THERE is a fascinating theory
Il about modern civilization
that l have already expressed
IN this column, but since it is
apropos Of the subectI am 10
discuss today it will bear brief
repetition.
The theory is thai me reason
so little is accomplished in
tropical countries is that the
heat and perspiration make for
a high excretion OF vitamin B
from the body, so people in
those climates are in con-
tinual state of vitamin B de-
ficiency.
Since vitamin 3 may be
called the energy. or pep. vita
min. it is obvious that when
there is a deficiency of vitamin
3 there is deficiency of
energy and work.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Procedure Is Sought
for Proving Wedding
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
-Four years ago We were mar
ried out of the state Shortly
after we lost our certificate in
a fire. When l wrote for a dupli-
cate I was told there was no
such marriage recorded. What
can l do about this?
MRS. D. D. II.
Dear Mrs. ID. ID. H.:
If you will give the date you
secured your marriage license
to the county clerk that issued
ii he can at least find a record
of its issuance. lou>ca then
get in touch with the justice or
clergyman that performed the
ceremony and have him make
his return TO the county clerk.
When the record Is complete
you can obtain a duplicate GER
tificate.
JUDGE JAMES f. CHENoT,
Wayne County Circuit Court.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
To Help Business,
Study Women

paper Why don't YOU have II
changed ."
Have been working in the
victory garden lately. Who was
the man who said
ITO be a gardener a man
should have a hinge in his
back?
When the sportscribes are
arguing about tho all time
great baseball players, Why do
most of them forget Napoleon
LajoIe the fourth greatest ball
player Of an time?
Our feminine friends certain
" 90 for that idea of throwing
the coat over the shoulder and
letting the sleeves hang loose
What's the idea of that? is IL
supposed 70 make a girl look
casual or feel nonchalant or
both?
7 lily PONS. OF the opera. Ac
IL cording 10 the records It
was in 1888 that Lily told re-
porters:
II am going 10 retire soon
and have babies. Oh, a lot of
babies. At least six babies"
What is the percentage Of OPP
era stars who have babies ?
Geraldine Farrar had no chill
dren. JeritZa has none on the
other hand Caruso was a proud
papa of two. Mime. Schumann
Helnk had two sons.
How old is your husband?
Should the following advice by
DIR. Charles II. Mayo have your
attention:
THE dangerous age for man
Il from so to 55. III YOU can't
keep an eye on a husband of
that age, lock him up."
The Italian girls are the most
beautiful in Europe. And the
most beautiful Italian girls are
in Rome. You have never really
seen an "oomph girl until you
have seen an Italian blonde.
When you see couple after
20 years of marriage walking
blissfully along hand in hand,
that is love.
Copyright. Ie45. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Connolly Answers

la 24,50O; (b) Vatican;
(c) $50.
2-ta) No In conferring
knighthood Cb) No OF
David; tc) No. R$isins
3-ta) Kentucky; Cb) Washing
ton; (c) Portugal.
la Solomon; tb) NO. BY
Ruth, TO her mother-in-law.
Naomi, tcl about 70 miles
north Of Jerusalem.
Sal False. The paths Of
glory lead but 10 the grave;
(b) false. st. John, 81.
Thomas ST. Croix; (c)
false. Oliver Hazard Perry.
September. 1913. after the
battle Of Lake Erie.
6-fa) London tb) northern
and western; tc) Ellen
Terry
IA Pianist; (bl "Roamin' in
the Gloamin' ." Co neither,
wooden mallets are used.
Copyright. is43, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Quick Answers

Farmers.
2--Orson, actor; Sumner, ex-
undersecretary of state;
Winifre e d, poet; H. G..
novelist and historian: Caro-
lyn. poet and humorist.
3-Calves.
la Wrong: monkeys. cats
and some other animals have
tear ducts; (b) wrong; some
excellent photos of them
have been made.
5-l7-19.
Send money home.
7-Kerensky. who came over to
make his home in the U. S.
8-Ernest H, commander in
chief L S Navy William
Lyon Mackenzie King, prime
minister of Canada.
Copyright. is43, BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

A peppcreorn is rery small
B'd seasons every dinner
More than qH other condiments,
Although 'ts sprinkled thin
HfF
Just 50 n httic womon ~, i lore
VII iet yoo rm hey.
There's not q JoB V on the
WorId
loii 'riH not find pi'hm her.
Juan Ruizda Rita.
This is quoted in honor Of
the fourth anniversary of that
organization OF cute. little
tricks known as the Little, but
Oh My! Club
4 IL business eNecu tive 6
"A should make an effort 10
thoroughly understand women.
II will help their business and
increase the efficiency OF their
women employees.
That's what ! stated six years
ago. Now note with interest an
aircraft plant on the West
Coast instructed its executives
10 make an effort 10 under
stand women. This the execu-
tives did As a result of what
they found out the efficiency
Of the plants women workers
has been greatly increased.
Not only that. this plant isn't
losing its feminine help in the
way some other outfits engaged
IN the same activity are Let
thIS be a lesson 10 you, mister.
Pay attention 10 what our
horse and women department.
has 70 say. We might be in pos
session of more than you think.
THE three film actresses most
Il proficient in love scenes in
the order named are: Ingrid
Bergman. Greer Carson and
Greta Garbo. Most Of the rest
of the female IIellywoodians
when in the midst of a love
scene remind you of mara
thon runner cooling off. That is
they pant. gasp and palpitaie.
Love scenes should not be
played with the chest but with
the eyes.
Domestic help is scarce now.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Mother Asks Work
TO Keep Baby

War Problem Clinic:
\ I am a city vile, 25 years old,
and / have a baby boy. / plan
TO enter him in a nursery school
in Octber when he will be ?
But in the meantime I'd like TO
get some sort of work and keep
the baby with me If l possibly
could.
How could / make such an ar
rangement? MRS. r. p.
Dear Mrs. n. PIT
Will you please consult your
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

. choice tor foOe scenes
And how, But in 1893 the fed
era1 government at Washington,
p. C., advertised for a char
woman and 25.O00 women APP
piled for the Job The pay Of
fered was $50 q month.
4 very wise man once OBJ
served that when WamaH TO-
mains beautiful after 10 or l5
Years of married life Il is con-
vincing proof she has a good
husband How is everything at
your house , Has the little lady
still got that schoolgirl COM
plexion and Strearnlined figure?
no DOCTORS get commission
~ on prescriptions? ? If so,
how much commission ,
The charming telephone op-
orator AT the office affected A
very sour. mournful expression
and directed il at me.
whats the idea? I asked.
Said she;
That's how you look inthat
picture Of you they put in the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Marshall Field Ill
And His Millions

the support Of the department
Of justice and the Roosevelt
administration in ms efforts 10
compel the Associated Press 10
give HIM a franchise IN Chicago.
After his application was
blocked, the department Of JUS
tlce attacked the AP as a
monopoly, Notwithstanding the
fact that the United Press and
International News, both excel
lent, are available
Field New York paper, PM.
began with a rather ub { / G
underground ballyhoo. Ii was
mentioned day after day before
publication in the gents room
journalism which several years
ago became an adjunct OF the
Communist press.
Then shortly after II came
out. 1t was discovered that It's
editorial department was a nest,
or cell. Of fellow travellers and
similar radicals.
1t l. European, not American,
in pattern and. Notwithstanding
It's leftish character. II is dis
tlpctly reminiscent of the Nazi
press Of Hitlers carly phase.
"THERE is" wrote young
L American journalist now
in the army who served Field
a. a sub editor Of PM for some
time, "a peculiar parallel be-
tween PM and the Nszi papers
during ffftier's rise. There IL
the same subsidy by rich man,
Field in one case, Fritz Thys-
sen in another.
The same pseudo-sympathy
for the poor. The same disem-
boweling of context. The same
consistent discrediting OF demo-
cratic institutions, such AZ Con-
gress, the same idolization of
a single leader. or fuehrer.
The same smearing of busi-
ness and emotional appeals TO
the masses. BY PMS own
standards, PM IL an outstanding
virulent example OF native
American fascism."
"Of course" this former SUBJ
editor wrote. "PM has never
tried for accuracy. RMI has
said again and again that he
does not want people to under
stand. only TO feel"
RMl refers 10 Ralph IngerSoll,
Fields first editor. who was
drafted over Fields protest
after clamoring savagely for
war. Then quickly promoted 10
captain and assigned 10 seden-
tary duties in London
Like ThySsen in Germany.
Field has stupendous fortune
10 pour into his political adven-
ture. He is socially reticent, If
not furtive, and never sets forth
any definite political objective.
His objective must be sur
missed from his performances
and day-to-day parallels with
the journalism OF the Nazis and
even if he were to pay full taxes
on his income. claiming no
losses, he could. out of inherited
principal. maintain his present
papers and others, too, as long
as he can reasonably expect to
live, and the fortune of the
first Marshall Field might
wreak serious If not disastrous
damage on the country which
provided the money.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Abandoned Mother
Appeals for Help
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
My husband left me in June
and l haven't heard from him
since. have two children,
whom he has never supported
When he went, he left several
bills unpaid. What can l do
about this?
MRS. r. c. O.
Dear Mrs. II. {. o.:
I think the thing for you 10
do il 10 contact the Legal Aid
Bureau at 81 W. Warren and
see whether or not your huS-
band can be located and
whether legal proceedings can
be taken against him TO compel
him TO contribute to the support
OF the children.
DIR. ROBERT q. FOSTER,
family cOunseling service, Mer-
rill-Palmer School.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

lot % Us.
Johnny Broderlck, the detec-
tive returned blanks 70 fill in
for his listlngS in Who's Who"
Said he never reads that maga-
zine!"
WE THINK it is ridiculous
w that the govt. 10 which we
all owe so much, actually offers
US patriotism at a profit. II is
true that tine soldiers. sailors
and marines couldn't fight with
out your dollars-but your dol
1ar wouldn't be worth a penny
without them.
We don't see why our govt
ought 10 promise US a profit IN
protecting our freedom and our
lives, but il does.
In this total war there are
many ways OF being a patriot.
E. Some Americans are sweat
ing in tropical sWampS. Others
are chilled IN Arctic blasts. and
many have paid-with their
livcs--in the clouds and on the
sea
Yet, today ridiculous as il
seems our government tells
YOU that you can be patriot
by merely drawing interest!
THE unseen victory in the
u Mediterranean was won in
every port Of the world Until
the Allied soldiers were actually
on Sicilian soil, Hitler himself
believed there we're eaiy- 100
ships off Sicily on 4 commando
raid That means a worldwide
German Secret Service received
a worse defeat than Rommel.
That silent victory of the l.. s.
British Secret Service will re-
main a secret until the war is
Overland perhaps, forever.
Some of the German prisoners
Of war brought 10 this country
are getting such excellent treat
iIlfiii AiAFlF Wit IillOi Oil
their boat-that they would get
a Today furlough in Yorkville,
The Argentine mess Will
Soor get It's hardest blow from
the l. s.. 4. Nazls there better
start winning home.
FrItz ThyssnH is living in
Berlin hotel under honorable
arrest
At $50 the other morning a
famed govt Official and his wife
knocked on the door OF neigh
Dor
They were greeted by q whis-
pcred "Good-mornlng
why the whisper ." inquired
one OF the callers. lis the maid
asleep ."
C0pynghl oy DAHy Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
How TO Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write yoRr problems 70
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
The Detroit Times. Detroit.
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address. although no
names will be published but
viii be held in strictest con-
fidence. Do NOT write di-
rectly to members Of the
panel.
These authorities make up
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel:
Judge James r. Chenot \
Edward Pokorny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, 8. j.
Fred VI. ButLel
DIR. Robert q. Foster 4
DR.. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Sanderson
Miss Flva VI. Forncrook
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r.. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter II. r. Scott
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

-
"A DIE is grmly telling
ohums regarding the Tammany
meSsl. Il told you So ... Leo
Crowley of Economic Warfare
already understands why V p.
Wallace clashed with Jesse
Jones.
Dist Att'y Hogan OF y. Y is
waiting fer the exciting war
headlines 10 die down before re-
capturing the front pages with
The Aurelio matter. Claims
enough dynamite 10 blow many
concerned 10 bltS-and send one
or two big shots 10 prison
The G-Mens $ probe Of leaders
OF the German-American Voca-
tional League viii soon result IN
= indictments Despite rumors,
he Feds insist Prosecutor
DRogge will present the seditien
cases again 10 the next grand
Jury that conNcnes in the DIST
OF Col.
NINE. LITVINOv has renewed
NI the lease on their .pent-
house apartment for another
year The tip-ofi, perhaps that
Max II be hack.
llona Massey the star. has
adopted awar tot
Lorayne Holmes, ex-fashion-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

THE J. j. Astor III child q
l. years Old is desperately i'll
at the Rhinebeck estate. Nine
doctors are trying TO save his
life The l.. S. Senator
Robert r. Reynoldses (Evalyn
Mclean are zig-zaggy . A
New England congressman's in
Dictment (for mail fraudl is ex-
pected any edition.
The u. S. will indict one of
the biggest IIollywoodenheads.
This week. perhaps. Tax trou-
bic Selznick International
studios paid 100000 for J. p.
-MarauaHd, beck "Se Little
Time.
Benson Ford will not get into
trouble because of the army
transfer Everything is legal.
papers in order, etc.
Lord Mountbatten- has the
most difficult assignment of
the war. It's four times larger
than Montgomery's, with one
half the preparation Rudy
Vallee's taking in boarders (at
5000 a month"; al his coast
home.
Mitzi Bruce tells pals she'll
become Mrs. Robert Ripley in
stead Of Mrs. Phil Baker
Philly's put in the highest bid
for the Democratic Natl Con-
Vention.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Lacks Citizenship:
Wants War Work

War Problem Clinic:
l have lived in this country
for several years and have my
first papers for citizenship, but
not my second as yet.
l would Ike 10 get work in
a defense factory, but have
been told ! cant because I am,
not citizen Is this true?
| Will not get my second
papers for some time and am
very anxious 70 get work in d
factory. How can / do this?
r. c. B.
Dear X. {. B.:
1T IL the policy of the United
States 10 encourage full partici-
patton i'm the war effort by all
persons in the United States
regardless Of race, creed. color.
or national origin, in the firm
belief that the democratic way
Of life within the nation can he
defended successfully only with
q the help and support of all
groups within its borders.
This Is a paragraph contained
In the executive order from
President Roosevelt " h hic h
makes II necessary for all con-
tracing agencies Of the govern
ment to include in all contracts
negotiated by them a provision
obligating the contractor not to
discriminate against any en-
ploye or applicant because of
race, creed color, or national
origin.
In order that this policy be
not violated. President Roose-
welt has ordered the establish
ment of Committee on Fair
Employment Pracice.
The committee receives and
investigates complaints of dis
elimination which are forbidden
by this order.
IL also has the power To pro-
mulgate any rules and regula-
tions that may he appropriate
or necessary 10 carry out Its
work.
Therefore, you should have
no difficulty In obtaining job
In defense work. despite the
fact you do not have your sec
ond citizenship papers.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
On the Side
T.. v. DurIing

Distributed By King Features synd.. iSe.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
AsfOr Child. Z.
Fights for Life

be one of the plays hackers
for 35 Gs.
Johnny Broderick, the detec-
tive. returned blanks 70 fill in
for his listlngs in Who's Who"
Said he never reads that maga-
zine!"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

A peppcrcorn IS rery small
Bf seasons epery dinner
More than qH other condiments,
Although tis spriHkied thin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

preuBii6en Militarismus bemerfbar
made. In Der @eburtsitdtte bes gea-
tionaliosialismus babe man MIR BEN
emen 8uni6, na9 oem &riege bon
BreuBen setrennt au tperoen. Ser
&eiienbe .erflarte, Der @uni6 ser
8apern sebe erfidtlid oabin, in cine
Gonaufooeration ooer irgenoeine an.
oere @ruppier,tng eingeidloiien 5u
tperoen, 6ie sic Erennung bon Ereu-
Ben bebeute.
Ser idpeoiide @etpabrsmann Der.
|li6erte, oie 9lntina5iitimmung IN
Munden iei burd bas ,,8orgeben Ser
Ma5is seeen oie &atboliten uno oas
8erbot ieber freien Wetnungsdube.
rung iebr beritarft tporben.
CT gab Ser Stodbolmer 3eitung
,9agens gtpbeter" folge,toes meitere
8ilo ser 2oge: ,,IIle 2eute in Waiin-
den boffen, bon 8reuBen befreit 5lt
tper6en. 9ie Na5i-Barteibeanten in
@iinden iinb ii6 oieier 8olfsltim'
mung bon betpuBt, baben aber Ineit,
oieie Stromung i'm 8olfe an Sitler
uno ben @eitapodef Simmler 81 be-
ri6ten, aus Surdt, lire Soften 5u
perlieren. SSnfolsebeiien liefern tie fal-
|i6e 8eri6te na6 Berlin, in oenen lie
sic pabren 8erbaltniiie uno Die
@olfsitimmung bertuiden ooer Der,
i6tpeigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

tpirft bat, por allem berporbeben.
Stiirmiiben @eiitern mag Dies me
mig eriheinen. Iber lie iollten be6en=
fen, oaB cine, oie lebten Eiefen oes
Ser5ens eridiitternoe 400-i6brise
Spaltung cine @unoe lit, sic iid nidt
in tuenigen Sabren idlieBen ldBt.
Sino alio Die 4naeiben elmer sln>
ndberung nod gering, Tie biirfen tros=
Dem nibt iiberieben tperoen. 8il6of
8eiion lit ourbalts rebt 5u geben,
menn er ite ,,eines ser beoertiamitlten
3ei6en unlerer 3eit" nennt.
go sic aufflGrenoe 9lbbanolung,
Die 5u ser Srage sln1aB gibt, tpar1m
ii9 feline oerartige grideinung 1T I'M
lerem 2anoe betnerfbor madt. Inter
li6 berll1ben oie Seften, lid 5l1 per-
it1noigen, in Ser slblibt, eine gini@
gung 81 betpirfen. Son elmer slnnd=
berl1ng an oie fatboliI6e Stride lit
nihts 81 merfen. gin5elne l1ebertrit=
te aus ser groBen S6ar ser Neli=
gionsloien tperoen po15ogen; aber BON
elmer ipabren, tpeit perbreiteten Sebn=
iu6t, 5uriid5ufebren ins Saterbaus,
bort man ni6ts. - Get. 5. G.=8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

oann itets ettpas fir uns ab. Dagegen
batten Die gltern nibts einauipen6en,
oa es als geroienit fir geleiitete Or
belt galt, uno itets unter Gufitdt Der
Mltter beraebrt ipuroe. Im Name1ts-
tag urto penn mir nit oem Speb
gineen, fiel bic 8eiderung bel &o6e-
bddei9 itets reidlid aus. aein 8un-
Ser, oaB oieie Samilie in meinem
&inberparabies cine berborragenbe
SteIle einntmmt.
Cine Sdtpeiter Der Srau tpar als
Mao6en ean5 alletn nad &merifa
ausgetpa,tbert. Das tpuroe IN meiner
Sugeno als unerb0rtes @agnis se=
prieiet. 1914 babe ib ite BEL Ster=
ling Su., beiudt. Sie tpar eine tpobl-
babenbe 8auernfrau getporoen. Gin
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

anoerer Sobn aus bem Saule reiite
1884 nad smerifa. 9ea6 5tuet Sab
rem fam er 5iriid, bate aber orei
Singer bel einem giienbabnungliid
hei Chicago berloren. Doh ibeint er
bier Die amerifaniiben @eibdftsfniffe
fennenselernt gu baben. sSn Der Sci
mat fling er 8dderei uno 5pe5erei=
marenban6lung an, ,1n6 brabte es gu
einem bebdbigen Woblitanb. Iu9 Ser
iiinglte 'Sobn Der 5amilie beriudte
fem Slid in Mmerifa, taugte BORT
aber ebenio tpenie mie IN ser &eimat.
Ct fam na6 einem Sabre 5uriid rnb
tpurbe in Der gtdbe 11nIeres Srtes bon
Ser @iienbabn iiberfabren uno in stpei
Seile geidnitten Son meinen alien
8efannten aus bieier Sa,nilie lit fei=
ner mebr am 2eben. Sbre 5ablrei6en
Ra6fommen iino gea6tete 8iirger in
ser &ei1not o6er in ser Staot &0ln.
(Sortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

gruno getreten iit. gi1oin aiebt IN Die
fem 3niammenbang cine tiefgriinoige
uno geiftpole Baralelle atpiiden ben
Saframenten, beionoers ser gubari-
itie uno oem @ort @ottes, tpie es II,
ser 81. Sdrift ertbalten iit. gntge-
genfommen miiiien mir, tpie alle 8ei-
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2iebe unb alfridtigen Spmpatbie.
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logetiiden 8latter', oas eeraoe in ben
oeuti6en @laubensgeipraden leiber
ni6t INNER gu finoen lit un6 oarum
aud bereits beftige 8eaftionen BE-