davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
EIREMEN INJURED

Bay City, Mich, Feb. cap
One fireman was trapped under
blazing debris and eight others
were taken to General Hospital
with burns and injuries this morn
ing as all available personnel and
apparatus battled a fire in two
downtown mercantile buildings.
The fire conferred in the two-story
Moose Lodge building on Adams
St., the lower floor and basem ent
OF which are used by the Bay City
Cash Dry Goods CO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
DIES AT FIANcEE's HOME

Kalamazoo. Mich, Feb. Pap 49,
Capt. John T. Shaffer. 3S. OF the
Army Medical Corps, died of a heart
attack sunday at the home OF his
fiancee, Frances Finger, where he
was spending the weekend to com.
plete plans for their wedding. Capt.
Shaffer, a Philadelphian. had been
stationed at Kellogg Field, Battle
Greek, the last six months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

Mrs. Richard Bocklage, Detroit,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curtis,
Hewitt Rd.. three days and attended
a dinner given in honor Of George
Curtis. Other guests were Mrs.
Curtis uncle, James A. Glasgow,
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Pepper. Belleville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Du Quette. and Miss
Naomi Simmons OF Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Farewell Party

Fourteen Ypsilanti High School
friends who attended party in
honor OF George II. Curtis at his
home on Hewitt Rd. presented him
with money and several other gifts
Games we're played. George leaves
today for the armed forces. Mrs.
George Schanz assisted Mrs. How
ard ]. Curtis In serving refresh
ments. Red. white and blue decora-
tons were used.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
RirthdaV Observed

Mrs. Edward Grannis entertained
'even little girls Saturday in honor
AZ Nancy Grann.s' birthday. A fish
ond and games afforded amuse-
lent and prizes we're won by Shir-
" White, June Ann Johnson and
Shirley Grannis. Light refresh
ments were served and little Nancy
received nice gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
Hsppy Birthday

Miss Mary Freeman enjoyed a
happy birthday when her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman. and
two daughters, Trains Lake. came
for dinner and to spend the evening
with her. Gifts and many cards
we're received. In the evening sew
eral nieces and nephews came to
visit NJ. Freeman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
coINcu 10 DECIDE

Coldwater Mich. Feb. % -AP -
After protests by several organiza-
tons against the current central
war time, the city council has de.
cided to put the time question up
to the electorate April s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood McAndrew
returned Saturday night from Mia
mi, Fla. where they visited their
son. Ensign Atwood. Jr., who is
stationed at the sub chaser base
there. The McAndrews were gone
about two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case Of poor
or nondeliyery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 p. m. or 2 D. N.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-22

Lawrence, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Therlo Lawrence, have left for San
Diego, California, where they will
join the Marine Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Rd1;l:.i.IHT1,,;zI1
KERN's-BAsENENT

lS5 BLOUSES, SHIRTS,
oottons, standings, batistes.
some soiled, 80 TO 3S in lot,
no" Sc
200 SWEATERS, brushed
rayons. wool and rsyons.
slipons and cardigans,
broken sizes and styles,
were up 10 S2.95. now $50
ITO STACKS, SLACK SUITS
mostly hight colors, IL 10
l5 in lot, now ......S2,00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
I1iIIIIIISK7
kERN's-BAsENIENr

Tots PAJAMAS, l-pc. style,
figured nursery prints, sizes
? TO 3, now ...........A $50
Girls SLIPS, rayon crepes,
pastel eolors, sizes 4 TO ~,
now ...s.....,.. bbc
Girls. Tots w A S II
DRESSES. some mussed
and soiled. sizes to IA in
lot, greatly reduced to. $50
Infants BLANKETS. wrap
ping blankets in pink and
blue, irregulars, reduced
Boys SHIRTS. irregulars OF
famous Lucky Boy" and
Lucky Lad" shirts, 8 10
l4Ea in lot. now .......65o
Boys POLO SHIRTS. knit
stripes, long sleeves, ID, Is.
is only, now .........e5o
Boys SWEATERS, novelty
knits. assorted weaves and
oolors, % TO "a in lot.
IlQWas..ss-. $4,000 e9S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
E!I.E:J:,|.IIiY
KERN's-BAsENIENT

1875 prs. CHILDREN'S AN
KLETS, HOSE, anklets and
five-eighths hose, whites,
pastels, darks, broken sizes
and styles, 7 10 1919 in lot,
now .................To
2s5 prs. RAYON HOSE. full
fashioned, seconds Of bettsr
grades, s1l 10 loH,
now .....sr s...s...... d5C
"KANT-RUN" HOSE, sec
onds. wanted eolors, tiny
mends are hardly notice
able. ga to 1914, now. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
ACCESSORIES
KEHN,s--BASENIENT

HANDBAGS, higher priced
styles, fabrics, simulated
feathers, slight seconds,
black. navy, colors, ..SI.Is
GLOVES, rayon and cotton
Gloves all sizes in black.
white, wanted o PRS.
now $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
IIrld'IiI'I'4:;''!
KERNs-BAsENENr

$50 SLIPS, rayon crepes.
rayon satins, tailored and
lace trims, tearose. white.
80 20 ~ in lot, now St.00
10 GIRDLES. CORSETS,
soiled, broken sizes and
styles, were up 10 $6.4o.
now .....,.s..... SI,SS
2S7 SLIPS, rayon satins, ray
on taffetas. some soiled and
damaged, 81 TO AZ in lot,
now .,,.......s.... o9c
lol PAJAMAS, printed
broadcloths. samples and
damaged. 34 20 80 in lot.
were up 20 S2.9s. now SI.39
1875 BRASSIERES, "Charma'
uplifts, tearose. VII te.
Broadcloth and laces, 81 10
40 in lot, were 10 Sl.6o,
3l5 RAYON INDIES. briefs
stepins, band panties, tea
rose. white, irregulars OF
better grades, 5 10 8 in lot.
now .........3 for Si.00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
.yIIrKXTTZYiY
KERN's-BAsEMENT

KERN'S--BASENiEN
olS HAN X ERCHIEFS,
white with hemstitehed
hens, colored woven Dor
ders, now. loo
$40 UNION SUITS, heavy
cotton ribs, short or long
sleeves, ken sizes,
now ........... $3.50 as
500 TIES wool Gned rayons,
stripes, figures, dots. checks
35c or ........3 for S 90
$40 SHIRTS. seconds. whites,
fancy patterns, Ia 20 II in
lot, now ........,",Sl,ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
and END-0F-M MONTH CLEARANCES
E. O. NJ. CLEARANCES

Odd lots, broken lines, counter
samples. No Phone, Mail or COD.
Orders on these items.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
KkIII.5IK|
KERN's-BASEMENT

kERN'S-BASEMENT
$50 Women's HATS, felts,
straws. black, navy, colors,
all styles. we're $500 TO
Si.oo, now .,.....,... 69c
$50 Children's HATS. felts,
tapes, closeouts, now. $50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07

year-old. Freddie Mercer, for
"Grldersleeve's Bad Day
And then there's Duke York
who makes a specially of doing
living statues when he's not
working as a stunt man. Duke
has been a cigar store Indian in
81 pictures by latest count and
he can stand for hours without
moving a whisker.
CARD SHARK
Whenever there's a gambling
casino set you'll find Charles
Sylber dealing black jack.
Charlie doesn't gamble but there
are few men who can do more
tricks with deck of cards A
former stage comedian, Sylber
now owns a magic business on
Hollywood Boulevard. proudly
wears the International Brother
hood of Magicians insignia, and
works in pictures in his spare
time
There are hundreds Of others.
A former Pittsburgh millionaire
who lost his fortune in the 90
crash-a paroled convict who
serves as technical adviser for
prison scenes when he isn't
working as an cxtra-the widow
of a big shot New York racke-
tcer who was killed by rival
mODStcS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
OIL RATlOkING

It is to be hoped thot those who read the optims-
tic statement by George A Wilson Of the Petroleum
Administration before House subcommittee did not
stop short Of the end and thot they weighed we'll the
qualification he made.
If no presently unforeseen condition" increases
our requirements for oil ond gasoline, Mr.. Wilson
sold, the preMorch p gasoline supply and full fuel
oil demands con be met next winter
The catch, Of course is thot Mr.. Wilson does not
know how enormously the need for gasoline in the wor
theoter may multiply by ote summer or eorly autumn
The probability Of abnormal demands by tn t
time is SO greet thot Mr.. Wilson'S testimony obso-
lutey accurate though It probably wos is not worth
the time required to reed it.
Don't base any plans for next winter on the prob
obiIity Of normal oil and gasoline and rubber sup
ply.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
. IN HOLLYWOOD

Hank was herding, cattle
when Tom Mix met him one day
on location 30 years ago Hank
took one look at Toms silver
saddle, listened 10 his tale OF
the big dough in movietown and
followed him back to Hollywood
Old Hank has been an extra now
for % years, and he has worked
in thousands Of pictures
CRACK SHOT
Iron Eyes" Cody is a Sioux
Indian who earned his credits
in college as w j Cody. He S
been IN just about every western
movie you've ever seen. They
call him Iron Eyes because he
can pin the villains shirt to the
wall with a bow and arrow and
never produce a scratch.
Henry Pebble" Stone reaches
a towering 4 feet, 10 inches,
weighs 100 pounds and wears a
size > shoe Henry is 43 years
old and he still gets a little en-
barrasSed when you ask him
what he does in pictures. Henry
makes living standing-in for
kid starS-until the kids outgroW
him. He's worked for them all
Freddie Bartholomew, Jackie
Cooper, Mickey Rooney, and
right down the list. Al the mo-
mcnt he's standing in for an H.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
BY ERSKI\E JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent

You've never heard Of Ham
dlcbar Hank. oreDukc York or
Iron Eyes Cody or Pebble
Stone? You haven't OF course,
YOU haven't Their names never
appear on the screen. or in the
movie columns, or on thcater
marques But YOU have seen
them hundreds of times in pic
lures, and they are as much a
part of Hollywood as Lana
Turner'S sweaters or Veronica
Lakes hair or VIII Hays himself,
To the reporter who has COW
cred the Hollywood beat for
more than a couple of years, the
most fascinating people ON film
sets are extras and bit players
not the stars
"Handeloar Hank and Duke
York and Iron Eyes Cody and
Pebble Stone are just a few
celluloid nonentitics we've come
TO know in quite few years of
trekking through the glamor
jungle
We saw Handlebar' Hank
just the other day. He was blow
ing the foam off a beaker of beer
IN the western saloon set of A
Lady Takes a Chance His real
name is Hank Bell but every
body calls HIM Handlcbar" be-
cause of the long. droopy mus
tachlos which are his trademark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
q J 10 S 4
- A j 9 2
. 10 9 3
= j

against every other player.
The winner this year was Al
vim l.. Roth of New York, form
erly of Washington, D. c., who
Just recently became Life
Master. Roth actually won the
tournament in the last round
against his favorite partner,
scoring 80 out of 80 possible
points.
One of the hands from that
round is shown today, Roth
holding the East cards. Even
though his hand was very weak,
he decided not to pass the hand
out at one no trump, and bid
two hearts His vulnerable OPP
poncnts felt that he was trying
TO steal the hand. South, holding
more than his bidding signified,
decided TO double the two-heart
bid North had opened a rather
weak hand, and thinking that
the hearts were probably bunch
cd in the South hand, made the
fatal mistake of passing the two
heart doubled bid.
If Roth had simply made his
contract of two hearts doubled,
he would have received top
score and eight points on the
board, but in the actual play he
made three.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

and services are bought by the
Federal government But when
all this federal buying Is sawed
off sharply after the war, this
half of the Icountry's productive
capacity and employment can I
possibly be kept on public
works. The shelf of public
works projects now being as
sembled by various federal. state
and municipal planning COM
missions won't begin TO absorb
all the people now on war work
And that's only the beginning OF
the problem.
Assuming there will be mil
lion casualties in the war and
that the armed forces after the
war will have to be kept at
around two million, there will
be jobs to find for the eight mil
lion discharged soldiers and
sailors.
INCREASED LABOR FORCE
The normal population growth
of the country will, from 1910
TO 1916, have increased the CT
william labor force by two and
a half million potential wage
carners for whom work will
have to be found
The job ahead is to confinc
unemployment of the uncmploy-
ables, who should number not
more than two million.
1t is assumed that most OF the
women and other war workers
who were not gainfully employ
ed before the war will 90 back
to washing dishes. minding ba-
bies and sitting in rocking
chairs. But even so, if all these
increases in the labor force are
added up, by 1916 there will be
ten million more potential work
ers to be employed than in 1910.
PRODUCTION ADVANCES
Project on top OF this the adj
vances in technology which will
permit the production of more
goods per man-hour of labor,
and, says this survey, assuming
that people will want TO work
about the same hours as in 1910,
the potential capacity OF the
available manpower in 1916 is
almost so per cent greater than
the total output in 1910.
1t is made clear by the De
partment of Commerce that this
is not forecast of what the vol
umc of postwar business will
be. 1t is merely a measure Of
what this postwar business can
be-of what can be produced.
There is an accumulated war
savings. For a time they may
keep production of peacetlme
consumers goods at an accci-
Grated rate. But il will be diff
cult to maintain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
. SO THEY SAY

The world today is fun Of dis.
illusioncd peo,lc who have
fought hard TO gain success and
who have emerged from tho
struggle with an empty feeling
which tbcv won't after but in
doing So they ha, found that
tbov have lost toucb vim MOO
ple Thy have their cold but
arc tbomsclvc, dosolat, and
fricndlc~S Rev Josenh r
Where tho difference ho-
tween NazIs and Germans
There amt mo- such animal =
Netherlands Ambassador Alex
andcr London
Hon school teachers arc piv-
flodocd ci,i1on.bin ae cit,zcns in
= dcmorrac, ton limos AZ I'M
nortant ,e mo collcooe * far az
,,rona,.,t,o, 90 cit;,onshi,, l.
- ' '.,,.,,,.l p.of 1Iay,.an -
60 - Go =, "
''' '''' "
49,,
ne '''' l''"' : "f'sN INK . -
90"
eiior's 10 keep ''le nome i'o'i'
Clean WnoicSoinc ana S'rllS -
Z IS. l. Ohicl D. hosai hoover
We shall achieve the largest
common measure OF the into
grated life of luropcethat is pos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
. BARBS

A major floated down from a
plane and landed within block
OF his home in Scottsbluff, Neb.
Just dropped in Oh his wife.
Fewer men are tied to the
Wife's apron strings these days
because fewer wives have time
TO wear aprons.
Four youths we're pinched in
Chicago for throwing eggs II
wasn't a rotten trick-just an
unpatriotic one.
Most fixed opinions still can
stand q lot of fixing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
EvERYBoDY's PUZZLED

Naval officials puzzled by recurrent de-
noonds thot General Macarthur be given reinforce
roents With which TO beat off the growing japanese
menace to Australia They say that Pacific opera
tons determined for the next several month";"
at the CosobIonco conference, and that they no
reason for changing the drectves then issued.
We ore puzzled too Con it be that somebody
neglected to tell Toto about plans, and to instruct
him to continue the Japanese operations TO the Anglo
American formuoo Are the Jops SO churlish os to
refuse to poy the gone according to the rules odOpt
ed by their enemies for the next several ronthso,
Surely our bross hots aren't going to permit the
little brown men to force US to change our minds,
eece7~eve drown pretty bIueprnts We got MocAr-
thur out Of Botoon, didn't we2 Why worry about
Austrooo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
WELCOME COLONEL WRIGHT

The people Of Mount Clemens have TOO long been
closely associated with Army and Army officers
TO consider the tragic Developments at Sefrdse Field
on Wednesday morning in the least degree tyP'eo'
Of the behavior Of U. S. Air Forces personnel
Shocking as the situotion would oppeor TO be at
first eIonee-ond serious dereIietons Of duty creep
into military we'll civil Iife-t be sold with
ossuronee thot the Army High Commend will move
swiftly ond resoIutely in the proper channels.
IT, as seems opporent, there is to be O congress
ionoI Investigation as we'll, thot is it should be-.
This is democracy ond miIitory leoder is en-
TITLED to enjoy privileges which civilians do not The
whole motter in all it's romfeotions, should be thor
oushIy aired. Heovyhonded justice should be deoIt
-out to every guilty person regardless Of ronk.
We who ore not in possession Of oil Of the focts
con hordIy pass judgment upon the principals con
eerned.
We con, however, point out to the military, ond
in portieuIor to the new commend that Ioxty-ond
oil its ottendont eviIs-does not tend to increase eth
er the civilians pride n admiration for, his ormed
services. There have, for mony months, been ndieo
tions thot oil not it should be at SeIfrid9e
Field
To Col. WiIom B. Wright. who hos taken over
command Of the SeIfrdse Base, extend our sin
eere best wishes. We eerton thot he will meas
ure up to those high stondords which have for so
long won the Army. ond in porteuI the cir Forces
the respect Of Mount Clemens residents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
BY PETER EDISON

A first look at some Of the
problems involved in maintain
ing full employment after the
war has just been made by the
National Economics Unit of the
Department of Commerce is a
study called Markets After the
War" AS the title indicates,
this approach to the problem is
from new angle-the view
point of selling the goods and
not the usual idea of keeping
production going-any kind of
production-just so it provides
employment.
Today, half the nations goods
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
DOUBLE RATIONS

SPARTANSBUR s. {. =
Imagine the surprise Of store
cashier. looking at customers
ration book. when he found IL
contained two complete sets OF
all A. B. c, etc, coupons.
Where did you get such q
book" he asked.
Then the customer protested
beWildermcnt.
Aren't they all like that"
The local ration board is ex.
pccted TO rcctify the error.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The world championship Mas
tiers individual tournament is
the most unusual tournament
conducted by the American Con-
tract Bridge League. Only SO
players may compete in the
event. These are invited by the
top-flight players of the coun-
try. Each player must play four
hands with every other player
as a partner, and eight hands
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07
FUEHRER AND DUcE AGREE

The Berlin radio, reporting on O recent Hitler
MussoIini conference, sold that Complete agreement
was reached on all measures TO be taken in any re-
spect" One newspapers story wos ooptioned Hitler
and Duce Agree Again"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-07

BORGER. Texas - Hugh Cy-
pher tossed off what he thought
was nightcap of buttermilk.
He spent a painful next day,
then quizzed his family.
What he thought was butter
milk was prepared pancake bat
ter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09

ollsenanoergelebt su peroen, Ser
NIT Der Gntruifluna oieier Srgani.
Iationsform in ser @irtihait eini-
GermaBen pertraut it,
Sesbalb, neil o;e &arteQe aus
id)lieblih als Sntereiienmabrer ibrer
MitglieOer in Yroouftion uno 6an-
Del iunftionierten uno oabei nift
rur gegen oie Sntereiien BON ,Mu-
RenIe;tern" auf ibrem @ebiet, lon.
Bern ahd) gegen Oie oes foniumie-
renben Yublifums ousarbeiteten,
fcm es ia auh unter Ser 8eimarer
Hepublif ihon perihieoentlib gu
Teriuben, ibren ginfluB 81 brehen
N6er es blieb bei oen @eriuhen
Nnoers unter oem Sitler-Hegime
Sbm mar es babel natiirlih I'M
nidts meniger als bic Sntereiien ser
GonIumenten al tun. Sbm NOR nur
nno ausihlieBlib baran gelegen: l.
Die Trobuftion auf Elm Warimrnl
81 lteigern uno 2. oie @eiamtmirt-
idaft oem Staate unter5uoronen.
Gas aarten bas ieiner Natur nod
eher proouftionsbemmeno als pro-
cuftionsioroernb nirft. muroe oaber
iplhen @ebiloen mie. vHeibsuereini-
aunsen" uno @emeinidaItsperfen
untergeoronet ooer ourh lie eriebt
ODER perlor in oieIem Hro3eB MIDI:
nur iein @ermogen aur Beeinilui.
lung Der W1rfte i'm Snterefie ieiner
Witglieber, ionoern iiberbaupt Die
naern,eilten ieiner 6unttionen, bic
':lit Der 4ontrolIe ii6er oie Yroouf.
tion 5u tun bnben. Ser Staat par
es, Der nit ienen uno anoeren neu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09

americus, 60. (G. I.) = Sn
oieien beiben Sasen grdbt man i'm
iiiolihen Georgia Butter aus Ser
groe, iopie Creme iiir oas @eiiht
Der Gamen unO iett fiir sic &aus-
frauen oes Noroens uro @sltens.
Die Gronubern!e miro eingebrabt.
Wenn man oieien @tnter Butter
auf Dem 9rot baben min, bette man
INN trodenes Wetter in oieiem elm.
itieen gaumnollanb, oenn pom @et-
ter lit es abbGugig, pb Ger Grias
fiir Butter, Golo Cream, God)iett,
Die beiieren Sorten Suilet.eieiicn
uno piele anbere aagemein ge-
brauhte artifel in Sen 8rpcerien
unO Srogerien 81 BADEN iein mer.
Sen ODER nift. GronuBDl lit nGnl-
lid Die 9aIis uieler oieier slrtitel.
l1no bonn @ctter lit oie Reih ihfeit
Ser Grnte abbdnsis
Gie seipobnlite Teanut bot I'M.
geabnte geOelltl1ng selponnen uno
lit 81 einem friegsuihtigen lano-
mirtidaitliheu grsellgnis ocs Gam
oes geporoen, oenn lie fann nIebr
3meden oienlid) gemaht weroen ais
irsenoein anoeres Ernouft slaleri-
fas.
Gin Yunb gronuB0l reiht mel
fer ais irgenoein anoeres in Der
@elt er5eugtes Del. Ntit ibm fam
mebr gsabrung gefoht lperoen uuo
beiier. IS fam gum Selen Der
ieiniten llbr ben--bt peroen. 0ein
&affinieren ergibt es einen b0beren
Yro5entiaB reinen Sels. Seoes ars
meelager, ieoes Sauhboot, iebes
ariegsiluaseua ieoes Shlahtihiii
beniiBt Ole gronuB in irgeno elmer
6orm.
Snnerbalb eines llpfreilcs bon