davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
POOlesville Paper Drive
Produces 32,459.45 Pounds
Written for The SentineD

Written for The SentimeI)
National Defense: Those words
mean work for everyone every
where. In Poolesville school last
week it meant loads of paper car
ried on the buses, in carts and even
in trucks as every student worked
to put the paper drive over the top.
In weeks time the students
brought 22,489 pounds, averaging
1855 pounds per pupil. The hot
test race in school came in the
eighth grade when three students,
Jane Allnutt, Joe Stonestreet and
Webb Hersperger each brought in
over a Ton of scrap paper with
Jane leading the entire school with
an individual score of 2,523.5
pounds and Joe second with the
total of 2,392.5 pounds.
The primary school total was
1,966.95 pounds and elementary
school total was S,103.5 pounds. By
November Is our total for the en-
tire school was 32,459.45 pounds.
In this drive the Seniors chal-
lenged the Juniors to bring in more
paper than they. The Juniors ac-
cepted and won by margin of $50
pounds.
By home rooms those students
who brought in the greatest
amount of paper are: Fourth grade,
Margaret Smith; Fifth grade, John
Tyffe; Sixth grade, Doyle Lewis;
Seventh B, Bobby Lillard; Seventh
A, Bobby Wyne; Eighth grade,
Webb Hersperger; Ninth grade,
Ann Poole; Tenth grade, Howard
Bodmer; Eleventh grade, Mildred
Holland; Twelfth grade, Ida Lutz
Jones.
There isn't scrap of paper left
around Poolesville, so we think we
have done our share toward the
war and helping our nation win,
so this will be a free America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
John H. Duvall

Funeral services for John Ham
mond Duvall, as, former cable
splicer with the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., were held
Thursday at the Little Church, FIT.
Lincoln Cemetery. Mr.. Duvali died
suddenly Monday morning at his
home in Washington.
Born in Woodfield, he had made
his home in Washington for 26
years. He was a member of Marion
M. Parker Lodge, F.A.A.M., and
was past president Of the Cable
Club of the telephone company.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Helen M. Duvall; a daughter, Mrs.
Grace D. Mcmahon Of Washington,
and his mother, Mrs. Marion L.
Duvall Of Woodfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
r Alto
REMINDER

GASOLINE - In II east coast
states AS coupons are ~eo1
through February 8.
FUEL OIL-Period 1 coupons are
good through January 8. (Period
2 coupons become good Novem-
Der 3O).
SUGAR-Stamp No. 20 in Book
Four is good for 5 pounds
through January Is, 1914.
SHOES-Stamp No. Is in Book
One good for / pair. Stamp No.
on the "airplane" sheet in Book
Three good for 1 pair.
MEATS, FATS-Brown stamps G,
H, ] and X good through De-
cember A. Brown stamp L good
through January /. Brown stamp
M becomes good November %.
PROGRESSED FOODS - Green
stamps A, B, and C, in Book
Four good through December
20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

51st Disbursing Section apo.
No. 552, clio Postmaster, New York
City, N. Y.
X
H. Tyson Wheeler of Rockville,
Nd, who has been stationed at
Camp Barley, Texas, with the
223rd Station Hospital since Janu-
uary this year, has just been made
sergeant and trnsferred to the
Army School of Roentgenology,
University of Tennessee, at Mem
phis, for a four months course.
Sergeant and Mrs. Wheeler are
making their home at 40 South
Mclean boulevard, Memphis, Ten.
4
Pfc. Harold Peddicord of Camp
Langdon, Portsmouth, N. H., is
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Peddicord, Frederick ave-
nue., for ten-day furlouugh.
\
Robert Fisher, son of Mrs. Min
ME L. Fisher, is spending a fur
Tough at home. His address is Pvt.
Robert H. Fisher, 33561O34, 191st
Chemical Depot, c/o Postmaster,
APO. 1874, Los Angeles, Cal. Also
the address of his brother is Pvt.
Franklin Fisher, 33388O86, H.D.G.
Co. U.T.C., Camp Sibert, Ala.
X
Taking preliminary course for
actual flight training at San An
tonic is James Madison Cults w.,
2S7 East Montgomery avenue,
Rockville. The cadets here undergo
thorough academic, military and
physical training.
\
Donald Magruder, A. S. (R),
599-523, Co. G. 10, Barrack LOT,
U. S. Coast Guard Training Sta
ton, Curtis Bay, Baltimore 26, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

TO HOLD DOWN FLoUR PRICES To hold prices
rated subsidy that win enable wheat flour mers
and at tb py p S o f no @ e go Gas %
Without the subsidy the Office Of Economic Sterilization would
force an increase in bread prices -''' "'A " urn "0Dl'
INCREASE BUTTER: Butter available for civilian use will
not increase during the next few months although the federal
according to from oPA and WPA PRODUCTION
ae
for Up Of
Food Distribution ATnsraom The butter ~ Is upn u the b
pitfalls from November through March, and ration will be
oPA AUTHORITY UpHELD Authority of oPA forbid persons
ration was upheld in recent decision n BY Federal
have the authority under the Second War Act such
had been from dealing gasoline for 90 days because Of
pounds pork and lard made from that
Pc SOLD or gwen by people not LIVING his farm have been
lifted help slaughter ds
whether their hos
handled before sending them to market
no E been % 81 s % nsasss
a give all the time they can spare in the agricultural off
lions Farm workers transfer such employment without
Sas ff aTs sas f military age o
nd ~ continued @ S @
expected to return agricultural employment the end
Logging and products make that
ready urged
munate with the United States Employment
community information industry may greater
priority in his
RESTRICTS FARM EQUIPMENT SALES: To others
getting farm needed farmers the Wan Pduc
ton Board has issued revision of the farm machinery order 25
which
farm except a rated order of AA4 or higher
APPLE PRODUCTS TO COST MORE: pay for
apple products because oPA has increased
apples in sales to The of the increase
level will with the product package
INCREASE IN UNEMPLOYED MONEY: Unspent unemployed
the United States during the
amounted to 26 billion dollars compared to the IL billion dollars
the second quarter 1872 the Office of War Information said its
first quarterly report economic sterilization In spite of paying
build store Should holders of this money
begin bid against other for produ would make
job of holding the lire against rising prices enormously difficult
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

Donald Magruder, A. S. (R),
599-523, Co. G. 10, Barrack lot,
U. S. Coast Guard Training Sta
ton, Curtis Bay, Baltimore 26, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
NelUs Of County Service Men

Pvt. William Oden was home on
a three-day furlough after being
in the hospital for three weeks. His
present address is Pvt. William E.
Oden, MIG Station Hospital, Fort
George G. Meade, Nd. ASH.
33,717218.
X
Pfc. David L. Tabler, son Of Mrs.
Marian B. Tabler, Route 2, Gath
ersburg, has been promoted to
Corporal. He is now serving as a
squad leader in an infantry regi-
ment Of the Fifth Army in Italy.
X
Robert w. Stout, Jr., from
Poolesville, has received a rating
from the Army as Typographical
Craftsman and his address is: Pvt.
Robert w. Stout, Jr., 33,729, $40,
780th Bombardment Squadron,
465th. Bombardment Group, Army
Air Base, McCooik, Nebraska.
X
The new address Of Pvt. Mans
field Daniel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Daniel of Poolsville is ASH
33,549,557, c/o Lieut.. L. A. Rey-
nolds, Fort Mason, San Francisco,
Calf.
X
Located somewhere in the Ha-
waiian Islands, Harry Deets
Thompson writes his mother of
East Montgomery Avenue, Rock
vile, that he has been promoted
from Pvt. to Corpl. His address is
18th Station Hospital, APO. No.
$50, clio Postmaster, San Francisco,
Calf.
X
New addresses for the following
boys have been received: Jack
Ward, C.M. BIC N. A. F., Navy
Box N. Y. No. 120, clio Fleet Post
office, New York, N. VI; Paul G.
Hager, C.Y.. 9TH Naval Construc-
ton Btn., clio Fleet Postoffice, San
Francisco, Calf; Pfc. Guy X.
Howes, 3SOO9741, Service Co., 115th
Infantry, APO, c/o Postmaster,
New York, N. Y.
4
Friends of Sergeant Newton F.
Butts, son of Mrs. John Butts of
Jamestown who would like to
write him may do so by sending
mail to the following address:
Sgt. Newton F. Butts, 33139070,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

across the noun
tains was in
itself a terrific
adventure, COM
parable with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

were dressed in their funeral
and death attire, complete to
white gloves, definite proof of
their fanaticism and obvious
planned sacrifice for their coun-
try. Many instances where
trapped Japs have punched to-
gether and held hand grenades
against their mid-sections to
prevent capture is found. To
them death is an honor, but cap
ture, regardless of the circum-
stances, is a disgrace to them
and their family, even their an
cestors. This belief and blind
fanaticism does make them very
hard to combat but it also does
much TO their initiative - and
therefore results in their result
ing slaughter. Man for man,
our forces are better fighters
than they-in many instances
from three to five in ratio to
they.
Their planes are good. The
zeros are light, very maneuver-
able, fast-if allowed to fight in
dog-fght fashion they are our
ships equal. However, our PISS
and PATS are better suited for
formation and straight fighting
they're faster in dives, better
armored, greater firepower,
much sturdier ships. One can
non shell into Zero disinte-
CRATES it. Their bombers are
smaller than ours, comparable to
our medium bombers. They have
no four-engine ones excepting a
flying boat. These are slow.
Our forces in this theatre are
greatly increasing, the end of
the Jap threat is becoming more
imminent daily. The end will
be costly but decisive.
So far I've been getting along
fine. Have now gotten accus-
toned to bully beef, dehydrated
carrots, potatoes, and onions,
canned butter, powdered milk,
and eggs and the absence of ice
and cold drinks. We do get
plenty to eat, occasionally fresh
vegetables and meat. All in all
I'm making out OK, the expert
ence is interesting and we're
generally too busy for it to get
very boresome. I now have five
missions, been through it all and
SO far I've made out alright.
We're flying quite regularly
now, hitting hard and seeing
much of our and enemy terri
tory. I take atabrine to pre-
vent malaria, sleep 1nSer a net
and at nights use insect repel-
lant-all to discourage the mos
quitoes. We have movies and
have had the natives build us a
lovely Officers Club, so all in all
we're getting along as good as
could be expected. Before COM
ing North we purchased coke
carbonation apparatus which
has been invaluable.
Please extend my sincerest
regards to Mrs. Woodward and
the boys. For now, l remain,
AS ever,
JACK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

We would like to know how any
body expects to promote the Four
Freedoms in the Balkan area when
the war ends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25
Dead Japs
By The
Hundreds

AAuhtOA Cu0 @ANShS0AOt NOAu-
parable with
any in history. Ammunition,
clothing, supplies, bedding, all
lie as left-too inaccessible to
warrant salvaging. Many Jap
snipers outfits are discernible
with their rubber capes, camou-
fiage, and split-toed rubber
sneakers, remaining with their
owners for eternity. Jap landing
barges are all along the coast,
riddled by gun fire, blown up by
bombs, burned, left to rot and
rust out, lasting evidence of
Nippons disastrous push South.
They too, have paid a great price
in men, tremendous, much great
er than ours. The old saying
that Japs wanted and look for
ward to dying for their country
is true to a great extent. AS I
see it if they have a chance of
getting as many of our men or
half as many as theirs then
they'll fight to the end, however
small their chances of survival.
If however, their chances of
near even losses are not in evil
dence then they'll generally
withdraw and evacuate. This is
becoming much more obvious as
the war progresses. Recently
some pilots of Jap dive-bombers
and Zeros were shot down that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

old Christmas spirit give up any plans you may be making
to travel between DECEMBER II and JANUARY , Let
the soldiers the sailors the Marines the coastguadsmen
the girls the Serices-have what coach and Pullman
accommodations are available for the period specified That's
present they'll appreciate!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Ernest 40 'Brien
Chief Speaker
On Bill Of Rights

Plans for celebration Of Bill OF
Rights Week, starting Sunday,
neared completion today as Fed
cral Judge Ernest a. O'Brien an
nOunCcd acceptance of an invita-
ton 10 be chief speaker on the
patriotic radio program sponsored
10y The Detroit Times.
Judge O'Bricn'S address on the
significance of this immortal docu-
ment of freedom will be delivered
over CKLW at 2:l5 Wednesday.
date of the l52d anniversary of
the Bill Of Rights.
Service organizations, churches
and civic and labor groups are
participating.
Sunday has been designated by
the Detroit Council of Churches
as Freedom of Worship Day
and ministers throughout the city
have pledged to devote their ser
mons 10 the meaning of this basic
human right.
At Willow Lodge. the EdSel B.
Ford Post of the American Le-
glOn VIII sponsor a huge patriotic
rally which is expected to draw
thousands of war workers from
the Ferd- Willow Run bomber
plant as well as residents of
nearby communities.
The Disabled American Veter-
ans are planning TO distribute
copies of the Bill of Rights in
Downtown Detroit with the assist
ance of the Navy AnchoretteS.
Gov Kelly and Mayor Jeffries
have both proclaimed the week as
Bill OF RlphiS- Week-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10


American Bill of Rights Day Proclamation
BY His Excellency J. Howard McGrath Governor
Lberty-loving people in all libertyloving countries
remember the fifteenth day OF December t79t This
the day when the through elected Congress-
adopted declaration OF human rights the basic principles
Of which ensured freedom and freedom Of mind IL
called the American Bill of Rights.
We know too we'll that the rights TO life liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness, truths which were self
evident Thomas jefferson and the six generations Of
Americans who followed him, empty words 10 Germany
and TO Japan Our enemies propose 10 cancel them for
They attempting 10 revive barbarsm, TO force
the peoples of the earth among them the peoples this
continent and this nation return to tyranny absolute
authority and despotic rule.
But our determination preserve liberty is fixed
and certain that TO guarantee liberty
which forefathers framed in the American Bill of
Rights We have taken up in defense of that liberty
This commitment of the human spirit and there
fore do l. j. Howard McGrath governor of the state of
Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, proclaim
December fifteenth, 1943
American Bill of Rights Day asking citizens TO
with each other lay down, to imply to
their loved in theaers of operations that they should
lay down. these defense e freedom until there shall
be security in the world and the ambitious arrogant,
scrupuous opponents Of that freedom shall be utterly
destroyed
In testimony whereof have hereuno my hand and
caused the seal of the be affixed this twentninth
day November year Of Lord thousand nine
hundred and orythree and of independence the hun
bred and siXty-eighth.
j. HOWARD McGRATH,
Governor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Baker Faces Sentence
In Defrauding Rowe

Ralph f. Baker, 4S-year-old
former assistant prosecuting at
torney who admitted fleeing
Lynwood "Schoolboy' Rowe,
former Detroit Tiger pitcher, out
of 1882 in insurance premiums
will be sentenced Dec. 30 by Re-
corders Judge John J. Maher.
Baker pleaded guilty TO a
charge of larceny by conversion
before Judge Maher yesterday.
Since his resignation from the
state bar, Baker has been working
in a Detroit war plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Senate ConCurS
On Bill Of Rights
al ~ Al 40
week Dec. II ID
nv RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Burrau

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 In
vokinC extraordinary rules, The
Senate late yesterday completed
passage Of the WEIGH resolution
tor national celebration of Bl.l OF
Rights Week Dec. IL 10 Dec. rs
After series Of unanimous
consent agreements which cllnu-
mated necessity for tho customary
committee hearing the measure
was finally enacted without COM
ment on The ff0V7f'.
"On matter Of this kind.
calling for "A period OF national
reverence for the first 10
amendments 10 the Constitution
on the l52d anniversary of their
enactment, senators found II
hardly necessary 70 speak, re
marked Senator Johnson, CALI
fornia Republican. There are
no words laudatory enough 10
do fun justice 10 our Bill of
Rights"
The act requests the President
20 proclaim the week tor "appro-
pirate ceremonies and PRAYER.
WHINE ff0uSc assurances were
given thar II doubtless witt be
signed before Sunday. Doc. -
The author OF The rCSoIuton
Rep WEIGH, California Rcpub-
hcan. and Senator Johnson Joined
forces to suspend rules TO obtain
passage.
They appealed to Senator Van
Nuys. Indiana Democrat, 10 take
the extremely unusual step Of A
poll of individual Judiciary eeHf-
mfttee members. Senators van
Mugs made the poll personally,
and obtained unanimous consent
for a favorable report TO the Sem
ate without a hearing.
In the Senate, Senator Johnson
obtained unanimous consent 20
place the resolution on special
order Of business. which gave il
immediate priority and the vote
for passage was unanimous.
The resolution follows;
THAT the President Of the
United States Is authorized and
requested To issue a proclama-
tion designating the week of
Dec. II 90 ~, 1913. as Bill of
Rights Week, calling upon
officials of the government 10
display the flag of the United
States an all government build
ings on Dec, Is, the actual
anniversary, and inviting the
people Of the United States TO
observe the week with appro-
pirate ceremonies and prayer y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

BOSTON. Dec. l0-By procla-
nations or declarations by the
several governors, the New Eng
land states viii officially mark
the 152nd anniversary of the
adoption of the Bill of Rights the
week of Dec. - to Is.
Hlghllghts of the program fol-
low:
Saturday, Youth on Parade. y
A youth group viii broadcast
over an S0-Statlon coast to-coast
hookup.
Sunday, Freedom of Worship
Day.
Monday, Labor Observance
Day.
Tuesday, Freed of Expression
Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
New England ID Hail
Bill of Rights Week

Wednesday, Official City of
Boston observance at historic
Faneul Hall
Thursday, Veterans Tribute
Day.
Friday Schools Observance
Day
Saturday, United Nations Day
and fraternal organizations tri-
butte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Educator
Praises ~
RighfSDa
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

CHICAGO, Dee. 10-Celcbra.
ton of Bill of Rights Day on
Dec. Is. sponsored by the Chi
cago Herald-American, was com
mended from downState Illinois
today by educators and state
officials.
State Supt. of Public InStruc-
ton Vernon l.. Nickel urged
schools throughout Illinois 10 OBJ
serve the day, suggesting each
pupil bring 10 school a piece of
scrap metal to swell the nations
collection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Mexico Names Aide Here

Alberto Andrade, of Mexico
City, Who has been on The Next
can consular staff at San Fran
cisco has been appointed vice con-
SUI to Martinez Treio in Detroit,
1t was announced today He will
assume his new duties next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVEKTIsEMENT
Men, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
Want New Vim and vItaIity7

Thousands of 30. 40. so, so feel weak WORKOUT,
exhausted. rundown. old lacking In pep. vim w
tality solely because body Is dencient In iron. 10
that's your trouble try Ostrex Tonie Tablets Soc
90 feel pepper years younger with new VITALITY
supplies real MEDICINAL doses OF iron. - TINES
minimum daily nutritiOnAl requirement. Also vita
min b., TWICE minimum daily nutriuonAl re-
qurement plus minimum supplement calcium.
Good news 35c Introductory sine OstreI only 29ei
For sale az al drug stores everywhere in Detroit.
a. all Cunninshams. kinsels. Sans and wal.
.fr.-tA-r--r-~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Await Polish Officials

Jan Kwapinski, Polish govern
ment-in-eXile vice premier, and
Michael KwatiSzewsl<i, Polish min
lister in Washington. will arrive in
Detroit Tuesday for a tour of war
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Stove Blast Kills Woman

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 QNS)-
Edna Dobson, IS, was killed early
today when a gas range on which
she was cooking a snack exploded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

We all know many of these boys will be going
Invasion day far away Naturally, they want to
spend every hour possible with those and dear to them
Now there isn't enough train equipment to take care Of
civilians who usually go away the holidays and home
coming boys and girls in uniform SO why not in the good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Rhode Island Sets
Hill of Rights Day

State Of Rhode Island and Providence Plantation
American Bill of Rights Day Proclamation
BY His Excellency ]. Howard McGrath, Governor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
Das Hritte Heutih,r,,jiii4
Krieasjakr
S@Iuk bon Seite /.

"iiber Die auiierten Natipnen niht at
Gliltltig unterridJtet iinb. Mber i'm Sn.
tereiie Ser 0toral oes ruiiiihen Bol.
fes miiiien mir Die gnariife BON ser
Suit aus fortiesen uno Die Millior-
Oen an 0erluiten in Gut uno Wen.
i6enmaterial Dem llnfoitenbud Elm,
perleiber.
Ser 8eneralltabstef Der amerifa.
nrld,en slrmee, Marid)ua, belt einen
Tortrag lebte Nohe in Columbus,
Sbio, (cs lit oas erite Nal getueien,
ScR er oifentlid Sen ariee beipro.
6en baf), in Dem er erlldrte, nieman6
'Hose lih Ser Sofinung bingeben, 6ab
Ser arieg leid)t setponnen iei, ,penn
mir in europa lanccn. Damit bot er
'pobl Die Wabrbeit 9eiprofen uno
man tann iullr boiien, oaB Der sc.
neral ourdyoril,gt nit ieiner MnIidt.
Senn anoerniaas iteint es i'm &c.
neralitab Ser saiierten genug MGn.
ner 5u gebcn, Die an ser Rie6erlaae
Sitlers in Mublano selernt baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
mc>er,ter prertier
int altcn Gunis

Sunis. Ser pergploete, nit
rotem Eliild, gepolIterte Sbron oes
Veps bon Sunis lit 10 unbcnlst,
SAB er perItaubt uno nur BON Sen
iEtereiiierten slugen ser i'm bieiiaen
&eglerundspalait, Dem Iar-el Ban,
terumgefiibrten amerifaniihen unS
hritiidben Soloaten beadtet ipiro.
Sr ben Mauern oes Ealaites iino
Marmoritiife aus oem antifen aar-
tbago eingelaiien. slber gerabe am
entgegenseietten gnoe bes 8onges,
Ser bon Ser prunfenben alten Hats-
fammer nusgebt. lit elm fiibles, mo.
ocrnes giiro, BON oem aus man iiber
Die Wtinarets Der groBen Moihee
uno Die rpeiBen Taher bes ginge-
horenenbaiars blifen fam. llno
BON 0ieiem 8iiro aus lcitet elm flei-
ner. ifapar5bartiger Mraber Die po-
litilf)e Wnid)inerie oes moban,ne-
ooniihen 3uneiien.
Tieier Wann lit Salbeboine Bac.
colihe, bas meiie, aber peItlihe
Sberbaupt elmer alten Janilie bon
Sunis, uno iesiser Hremier oes