davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

If we were gifted with the
ability to preach a sermon we
would preach one on economics.
We would urge our listeners to not
be fooled with this mushroom
prosperity which covers the coun-
try, while we are at war, and in
dustry is bending every effort to
supply the needed munitions. We
would urge our listeners to re-
duce their expenditures to the
simplest necessities and not be
tempted because they had the
money to buy more and better
things. We would urge our list
eners to buy. more bonds and still
more bonds and save every dollar
above actual necessities. No one
knows what will happen after the
war ends. We only know what
has happened after other wars.
We know what happened in the
20's and the sos. It is reasonable
to assume that the same thing
will happen in the late 40's and
early SOS. If it does the man who
spent as he went along is going
to be most miserable, and the
man who denied himself in the
prosperous years is going to be
able to best weather the storm
in the lean years that reason tells
us lie ahead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

Strange as it may seem we do
not recall ever having known a
rich preacher or a rich country
newspaper man. We sometimes
think what a lot of good a rich
preacher could do. We wouldn't
have to be careful about stepping
on some old sinners toes who pur-
chases immunity with large con-
tributions to the dwindling church
budget. It would give him an air
of independence that would
prompt most any congregation to
make every effort to keep him
on the job year attire year. A. rich
country editor could do things also.
He could call a spade spade
more often than most of them do
and could be more of power for
good and honest government and
integrity of individuals than Is
usually possible. There is q mag
netism about wealth and indie
pendence that. cannot be dis
counted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

We do not pretend to know ev-
erything about the actual problem
involved, but it is our opinion that
Congress did right in temporarily
freezing the social security tax at
one percent. The tax should re-
main at one percent until some
reason appears to show that one
percent is not sufficient to carry
out the present provisions of the
program. A. J. Altmeyer, chair
man Of the Social Security Board
wants the tax doubled. Senator
Vandenburg points out that the
fund has a reserve Of more than
four billion dollars and contribu-
tons during the past year totaled
$1,000, 900.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
nAA X ASSOCIATION
THEY SHOULD KNOW

Inere are ever LnOSe around
Kennewick who seem to drive cars
just about as much as they did
before gas rationing. Then some
person will remark that they drive
their auto so little they might as
well sell it. The newspapers issue
a statement about curren short
age of gasoline in a southern state
and the society column mentions
that so and so is running hither
and yon and you ask yourself
questions. You know that single
Flying Fortress on bombing mis-
sion from England to Berlin burns
up about 1000 gallons of gas on
the round trip-but do those people
who are driving north and south,
east and west? That amount of
gasoline would fill the tanks of 81
American automobiles allowing
about II gallons to car. General
Doolittle told us that one days
operations of our air force in the
Mediterranean area took 100, 900
gallons of gas and that fills nearly
5000 autos! At home to train
a pilot it takes 1880 gallons to
get him ready for war. The tanks
of an armored division use more
than 10000 gallons in driving 100
miles and its a long ways where
we are going! One thousand Fly
ing Fortresses use 100000 gall
Ions in. a single six-hour mission.
Since we are not through with war
as yet, it seems that people here
at home should remember that it
takes heap of saving on our part
to make heap of strafing on
theirs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13
SPEAKING OF UNITY

r.. "
The toughest road lies ahead,
the say. We are not to take GER
tain gains as proof of an early
climax to war, for there is a strug-
gle ahead. But still, many men
turn their efforts to the peace
to come and speak Of the unity
that must be established between
the nations who make the terms.
We COULD warm up for the peace
terms and the unity by trying it
out here at home, especially in
Washington. Congress and the
Administration fights Justify over
subsidies and taxation. There is
pickering on the soldier voting.
Legislation for air fields for the
backbone vote, politics plays
house. There are the major par
ties vieing for first place, the
threat Of the Southern Democratic
senators to form their own wing
from the northern branch. We
read Of other cases but this lists
a few factors that might lead
Kennewick to believe that unity
begins at home!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13
A BUTTON FOR SERVICE

"A fr1enO mentlOnS story ne
heard of a case of a boy who
had seen active service and had
been wounded and honorably dis
charge, was insulted on the street
by man who felt such a healthy
looking specimen of manhood
should be in uniform. There are
many such cases where men, not
physically able to serve their coun-
try have been berated because
they didn't wear a uniform. You
know of instances where men who
stuck by the pillow to help feed
the world, were shifted at by folks
who probably hadn't War Bond
to their name! Sidewalk critics
can make a young boy out of uni
form sick with embarrassment and
shocked at such a lack of under
standing. One chap who was
wounded during the early days of
war and has been honorably dis
charged, tells how men in uniform
have called politician" after him,
and others in uniform have asked
"why aren't YOU in uniform,
buddy?" Canada has a large
sized badge that is worn on the
coat lapel which plainly answers
the inquiring public, which wins
approval rather than raising
thoughtless questions. The Cam
adian badge puts stop to em-
barrassing experiences that are
occurring all over the country. Per-
haps you think there is no such
need for a button like this in our
country, that we shouldn't call
coward" and show such intol-
erance as was displayed in World
War I. But human nature doesn't
change at the Canadian border
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

The apparent opinion Of the
labor organizations as long the the
Labor Board rules in favor of the
labor organizations is that it is
fine board and its decisions
should be followed, but the mo-
ment the board rules against the
desires and demands of the labor
organizations it is unfair and UNI
just and its decisions should not
be carried out. The danger under
such system is that the welfare
of the mass Of people is submerged
by the demand Of strong pressure
group, intent only on having its
own way, regardless of its effect
upon or cost to others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

We learn another valuable les
son at Tarawa. It is doubtful that
our troops will ever be sent In
again to make a landing until soft
ening up by our air force and the
guns Of our battleships is much
more complete than it was at Ia
rawa. The next time we will
drop enough bombs to completely
neutralize the defense at the point
Of landing and make the large
loss of life experienced at Taraws
unnecessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

According to survey made by
Rep. Marion Bennett, Of Missouri,
the United Safes government is the
biggest publisher in the world.
The government prints for its
various agencies nine daily news
papers, 48 weekly publications and
241 monthly publications. In adj
dition quarterlies, annual, semi
monthly publications and others
bring the total to Al.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

= We are in favor of Congress
having more vacations. We think
it does the members of Congress
good to get away from the afflu-
ent atmosphere of Washington and
mix with the people they are
trying to serve and get q few Of
the facts Of life. There is q dam
ger that q congressman who spends
too much time in Warrington will
forget that it is the interests Of a
bunch of common folks back home
that he has been sent there to
serve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

"A lot of people in this country
are going to have to take back a
lot of the harsh things they said
about the state Of California when
it asked and worked for an act
to exclude the japs from the coun-
try. They have found out that
the japs are not the paragons Of
virtue that starry-eyed orators and
dreamers tried to make us believe,
and that California did not merit
condemnation for their realism.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

If you are interested in what is
your share of the nations debt
just divide 10 billion by $50 mil
lion. The answer is about $1,000.
Since great many, because Of
inability will not pay their share,
you had better figure on round
$1,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

IT'S IN THE AIR. You can feel it, every
j time the Axis is struck. This is the
climax year, the gear of decision.
In history, 1914 will be the big year
of the war-every stroke for victory
counts more now. That's why it's vitality
Z importantfore every Americantobea this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

by about effort. So buy $500,
$500, $500 worth-buy more
than you can afford. And buy
your Bonds achereyou worb-,
at the plant or at the Office.
Your country is counting
on you-let's make the year
of decision OUR year!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

post, doinghispart right now.
You, personally, have an
important job in winning the
war-buying War Bonds. It's
not glamorous-no, not even
a sacrifice, really, because
you are only lending your
money, to be returned with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

The Courier, est. March ~, 1902
The Reporter, est. Jan. "a, 1908
Consolidated April I, 1914
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

Capt. John Smith, probably the
best known and most successful
trainer of highly pedigreed horses
in the world, will be seer in action
with the Cole Brothers Circus, when
the huge show exhibits in Laurel,
Saturday, Aug. II, afternoon per-
Torrance only at 3 p. m.
1t is a we'll known fact that
horse trainers are born not
made. The knowledge of training
cannot be gained from a manuscript
for the art lies, in most part, in
the PERSONS love for horses and the
ability to dissuade them into doing
that which the person wishes them
to do. He must know horses and
know them well.
In that respect Capt. Smith has
demonstrated he has the "knack" of
making the animals understand,
and, in a surprisingly short length
of time, obey his every command.
AS a direct result, the Smith horse
acts are conceded the greatest in
the land of sawdust and spangles.
Another feature on the 1914 pro-
gram is the all-new opening super
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

Nj. and Mrs. Reynold Frank and
daughter, Fahylene, were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Conner.
Mrs. Alex Yeager was brought
home Tuesday from a Billings hos
pital where she underwent an ap-
pendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sekora and
children attended a family reunion
and picnic Sunday at the South
Park in Billings when others pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Lantz and Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Lantz and their families of Bridger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Geiger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brigance and
their families of Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Adams and son
of P~ocatello, Ore.
Herbert King left for Glendive
to visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Jack Haines.
Mrs. j. w. Fry was one of the
hostesses when members of the
Hilands club met for their weekly
luncheon Friday at the club
house near Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
Nazis Hope to Build Up
Sea Power for Next War

LONDON.-An article in the Ger
man newspaper "Munchner Neueste
Nachrichten" reaching here said the
maximum hope remaining to Nazi-
dom is to hold onto conquered
Europe for a peace that will allow
the creation of German naval power
sufficient for a new try at Great
Britain and the United States.
In discussing Nazi postwar aspira-
tons, the article blamed Germany's
inability to invade England upon
lack of naval strength, and said the
only reason the conflict had been
confined to the mainland of Europe
was that Germany did not possess
the means of iniicting defeat on
British-American sea power.
The article added that it must be
taken for granted Great Britain and
America would emerge from the
war with their sea power I'M
impaired, and the new Nazi order
would have no chance until such
time as Germany and the new
Europe had created e power.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

spectacle in song, "The Castle of
Tai Mahal," with hundreds of peo-
pie and animals taking part. 1t is
the work of Harry Thomas, noted
producer of indoor pageants and
vas produced at enormous expense.
Jan Cidney, the famous radio star
heads the vast assemblage of vocal
lists.
Other highlights in store for cir
Gus patrons will include the renown-
ed Con C~olleano, worlds greatest
tight-wire star; the Anteleks, SEN
sational high-perch performers; the
Carrillo Sisters, acrobats; the Fly
ing Thrillers, and the Petroff',
troupes of aerialists; the Slayman-
Ali Troup of whirl-wind acrobats;
Jean Allen, the daring rider of rear
ing horses, and scores of others
from among the $50 men and wo-
men arenic stars with the big show
this year.
The performance is scheduled for
3 p. m. with the gates opening one
hour earlier, allowing time for leis-
urely inspection of the big double
menagerie housing many new ami
this year.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
LAUREL TEAM WINS
BY CLOSE MARGIN
Score Is s To 7-Laurel Cuts
Knot Last Half OF Ninth
Bakery To Play Thursday

The Farmers Union League base
ball team defeated the Amateur
Athletic Union team of Billings in
a close and interesting game that
was played here Sunday afternoon.
The score was 8 to 7 in favor of
the Laurel team.
The Farmers Union scored seven
runs in the first three innings, but
the Billings team tied the score
Tall in the ninth inning. In Lau-
rel's half of the ninth, Norman
Johnston was the first man up and
hit a single; Renner knocked out a
double and Johnston scored on Whit
sons hit, to win the ball game with
no one out.
Rodgers pitched for Billings, with
Mike Pechovich catching. Laurel's
pitcher was Sonny Johnson, with
Shoop receiving behind the home
plate. Each pitcher struck out II
men.
Johnston and Renner each hit a
double and a single for Laurel and
Pechovich hit a triple for Billings.
The score by innings:
RHE
Farmers Union 421 600 DOL 8 8 8
A. A. U. 900 10 401 7 5 5
A game is scheduled to be play
ed Thursday evening on the Laurel
diamond, beginning at $50. The
Laurel teams opponent will be the
Ideal Bakery team from Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
RoyaI Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Aug. 10-11-12
Charlotte Bronte's beloved novel
now on the screen and a great
picture, packed with emotion and
power.
With
OrsOn WelIes Joan Fontaine
O'Brien Peggy Ann Garner
John Sutton Sara AllgOOd
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
4-H CLUBS

The Laurel Ripping Stitchers had
their eighth meeting Aug. 3 at
Rosemary Schmidt's home. After
the business meeting they entertain
ed their mothers at games and later
served refreshments.
The next meeting will be Aug. 9
at Mrs. Boylan's home.
The Laurel Lassies All club at
their meeting Monday at the home
of their leader, Mrs. A. E. Weber,
worked on their dresses and plan
ned to have them completed in time
for a display at the Midland En-
pire fair which will begin Aug. IA.
The club will hold their next meet
ing at a picnic at Riverside park,
which will also be their achievement
day with a review of their seasons
work. Two members were selected
to represent the club at the fair.
They are Marian Henry and Arlene
Hafer, who will take part in a con-
test and judge clothing.
The Blue Ribbon Boosters All
club entertained a number of friends
at a farewell party Wednesday
night for Samuel Flood and Johnnie
Bongiani who left Thursday night
for the navy. Singing and dancing
occupied the evening hours after
which lunch was served. Those
present were John, Albert, Ray
nond, Lila and Esther Robertus,
Frances and Betty Jean Reslano-
Eugene and Leroy Harding,
Nary and Bonnie Thatcher, Ruth
md Alma Fox, Leo, Alma, Paul,
Tony and Johnnie Bongiani, Samuel
md John Flood, Claude and Mary
lane Killebrew, Charles Grubs and
lyle Rupp, Iris Gebo of Billings
md Leona Benin of Hardin who was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Harding.
Refreshments were served by the
H girls. Music was furnished by
radio-victrola, and Frances Be
played the piano.
The Blue Ribbon Boosters All
Tub collected waste paper in Ire
IN community ana TOOK 1t to Bill
ngs where it was sold. A ton was
objected and the members intend
} continue s%alvaging paper.
The money will be put in the
Iub treasury, to be used for giving
arties and dances for the young
eople of the community.
The Allendale Livestock club met
/ the Brester home Aug. 6, and
armed that members had collected
rap iron to the extent of S12.75.
All the members and four visi-
RS were present at the meeting.
he program included a discussion
animals.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
Dean L. GOwen and
Phyllis M. LaMOtte
Marry At Billings

A double ring ceremony at the
First Methodist church in Billings
united in marriage Miss Phyllis M.
LaMotte of Billings and Dean L.
Gowen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gowen of Laurel. The service was
read by Rev. Cation, pastor of the
church, at 3 o'clock in the after
noOn.
Attending the couple were Miss
Bernice LaMotte, sister of the bride
as bridesmaid,' and Benjamin F.
Gum, brother-in-law of the bride
groom as best man. Other attend
ants were Mrs. Benjamin F. Gum,
Miss Betty Stratton, Miss Phyllis
Beaumont, Miss Dorothy Yeager,
Raymond Florey, Eugene Britton,
Kenneth Glantz and Albert Yeager.
Marlene LaMotte and Janet Mack
were flower girls, and the ring
bearers were Donald Pierce and
Tinker Pierce. Miss Goldie Pierce,
s~oloist, sang 81 Love You Truly"
and Because"
The bride, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur LaMotte of Bill
is a graduate of the Billings
high school and has been employed
in the Laurel office of the CONSOLE
dated Freightways. Mr.. Gowen, a
graduate of the Laurel high schoo,,
is a carman at the Laurel shops.
Following the ceremony there was
reception and dinner at Laurel
park for relatives and
friends, after which the couple left
TO spend a week at the C. H.
Barney cabin near Red Lodge. They
will reside in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

Mrs. Marie Moler spent the week
end visiting friends in Reed Point.
Mrs. George Frickel was hostess
at her home east of Laurel Sum
day in honor of her sons, Gary
and Elwood, whose birthdays oc-
Cured during the week. Guests
were Cynthia and Charles BOYD,
Doris and Raymond Sietz, Clinton,
Dean, Dolores and Bruce Frank,
Mabel and Willard Hahn, Fave
Kindsfater, Jacqueline and Jimmy
Schessler, MI. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Alex Frank and Mrs.
Henry Frank.
Mrs. J.. H. Crutcher returned
Monday from Gainesville where
she spent the week end with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul o. Bower and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Blosser and
daughter of Broadus are guest of
relatives and friends in Laurel and
Silesia. Mrs. Blosser was before
1er marriage, Miss Laverne Farrar,
former resident of the Laurel
community.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
Divine services at II a. m.
Sermon topic: "The Tears of
Jesus" Luke 19:41-4S.
Services in Joliet at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday at 2 p. m. ladies' aid
at the home of Mrs. Henry Srend-
and Mrs. Ebersviller as hos
tesses.
Teachers will meet at the home
of Mrs. Stanley Ellingson.
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. the
Lutheran Brotherhood will meet in
the church basement.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. LaPrath have
rs guests Mr.. LaPrath's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man LaPrath of Trimball, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Easton were
guests from Billings Sunday at the
30me of MI. Easton's brother, r.
". Easton and family.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
r.. L. CnrneliSnn- Pastor

rlIIH dC IelHl.
E. l.. Cornelison, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, Man
Gil Morrison, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. M, ser
mon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 7 p. M, Mrs. Octavia
Bondurant, president.
Evening evangelistic service at 8
p. m.
Midweek prayer services Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. ]. Wilcox, Minister.
At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Special music. Sermon by the Rev.
Mr.. Wilcox.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Boy Scouts leave
church for Scout hall at 7 p. m.
Tuesday, Rotary club at the church
parlor at 1915 p. m. Friday,
prayer circle at church parlor at
= p. M.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Music by the choir. Sermon by the
Rev. Mr.. Wilcox.
Calendar for this next week:
Wednesday, choir at the church
at 1880 p. m.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL |
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school and church picnic
at Emil Kober's place at Youngs
Point. Sunday school at 1920
M.
Divine service at II a. m.
To have fellowship with one an
other is n of fruits of Chris
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
9iittluOdb, ben 8. aoDeusber 1914

8ibel 8ipiiden Rotur uno 0Ffenba-
rung2
ufarrer: aueroings! n6mli1 iene,
pel9e IS. bon SnnlmeIauer IN ietner
S6rift perteioigt.
Sngenieur: Bte perftebt Der goter
oenn oas 5e9stngeperf oes Moies9 2
Bforrer: Bater bon SummeIouer
gebt bon Dem 8eoanfen aus, oob fein
Utenib 5ugegen mar bel Der Bilouna
iener tpeltliden Beriooe. Ser Bertdt
lei Woies f0nnte alfo nar aus a0tt.
l14er Sffenbarung ltammen. Sci es
nun, oaB Dem Woies ieIbIt cine ioIde
Ottenbarnmg 5uteiI getpor6en, iei es,
oaB iie ieinen gorfabren, ettpa Dem
Aoam gegeben tuuroe, uno oob fie
our9 l1eber1ieferung big auf Moies
gelangte. Das 2estere ideint oos
Observation-Disclosures gu iein, tpeil fidb Gn,
flange an Die mofaii6e S9opfungs-
gel6i6te au6 bel an6eren 80lfern a1..
Ser Dem SuoenboH finoen. @ott alio
mollte Dem Aoam offenboren, mie er
NIT 8eiSbeit uno 2iebe ibm feinen
Wobnltb bereitet babe. 8ie fonnte er
oas beiier, als inoem er in beri6ie-
oenen 8iloern Die berfdieoenen 5ta=
oten oie}er @r6biloung borfiibrte nn6
Die notige @rtldrung oa5u gab? Dies
wdre pieIlei6t in le9s oufeinunoerfol-
genoen Sagen geIbeben. Son 6ieIen
le6S Eagen nun reoete Moies. Oiele
le9s Gage tpdren aber nur 8ilber ie.
ner groBen Beriooen, tpdbreno tpeIs
der bie 8il6ung Ser gr6e in 8irfli9.
felt lt6 boa5og. - Sortl letung folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08

Dem 5dopfungsberidt oes OaoTes Der.
ausfeien min, Die 5bopfung babe iid
IN ie6s 8agetp bon "a 5tiinoen boII-
5ogen. -
SSngenieur: @ie in uaer 8eIt mol
len Sic oenn oieie Gage dnoers Der.
iteben2
Rfarrer: Cine ausIegung gebt 6o.
bin, es banole itd Inn fosmiide
Stunoen 10. Simmelauer, 5.S.). Sci
uralten 56riftitelern 1T nGmIid Die
Geoe bon oerortigen fosmii6en 8elt-
tagen, oeren ieoer ettpo 43, 200 Sabre
umfaBt.
Sngenieur:: 9alten Sic 6enn oieie
Aaslegung fir Die rtbtigere2
Bforrer: Sd nidt. Qber man fonn
elm gutter &atbolif iein, tpenn man
alles gleubt, oas in Ser 8ibe1 Itebt un6
fann iid oenno9 oieier Nniidt an
l6lteBen.
Sngenieur: >8arum folgen Sic