davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
Gypsy Structure

Ny R6T AJh& tA&eeAA&
MORTON-swANs0N MOI
SW Sc SW 22-2sN-6W
Spudding.
MoRTON.NoRTHwEsT BANK NO.
c SW NE S32SN-6W
Location.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL Co.-ANDER-
Ne sEE NEA e-sl.7w
Cemented cave at base of 13-inch pipe,
735. Il. D., 200.
Harl0 Structure
MD-MONTANA.y0UNG NO. -
c NwA NEA lS-7N-lsE
Last report, T. D., 1890
bingham
HENGHAM.HOBsON-FL NO. r.
NE Sen SEA 25-35N-10E
pipe set 38eO; cementing cave, $3.50.
IngOmar Dome
CARTER-N0RTHERN ORDNANCE XII
c NEA SEA z2-9N-35E
100000 feet of gas, 1850.
kicking Horse Structure
HUaKY-RANKIE NO. H.
NV Sc Sc 8-36-1E
Spudded 1914. $4,000 Gu. f. gas, $40.
Rig burned, 1850. Drilling with new
spudder after setting pipe to case off
gas, 1915. Drilling. 1925. First red beds,
14s5.
Ledger Area
HAGEMAF-POND-FALTZ NO. T.
G SW SW SW 35-29-2W
Spudded 1914; drilling, 1875
Lodge Grass-G0Od Luck Field
C. NJ MAgsEY-LTNDE NO. T.
spudded 1i-17-48: standing, 1880
Marias River Area
NAPAR-zEI.L NO. H.
Sc NV NV 31-32N-2W
spudded 6-s-44; dry, 1885, T. d. p & A.
Midway Structure
TARRANT.wOOD NO. II
G NEM NWM 32-2S-1W
T. D., 3695. r. 3. 10 Sunburst. To pump
through perfcrations.
TARRANT.DESTEFFE NO. H.
g NwA NEA 30-1s-1W
Putting on pump, 1765.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. D.
Sc SEA NWA 20-2s-1W
40 barrels, 1852.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. A.
COMPLETED 5-sl-44. T. D.. 1893, Shot
Sunburst, 1772-1791. Standing.
TARRANT.BORLAND NO. L.
NV NWA NWA 2-27N-1W
Spudded 1874; new rig, 500.
TARRANTSTATE NO.
Sc Sc 36-2s2W
Location.
TARRANT-BAUMA NO. L.
Spudded 5-Ie-44 COMPLETED 7-10-44.
OIL show In Sunburst shot 1690-17O4.
Testing.
Mission Dome
INTERMOUNTATN sTATEs-B U G II 8 g
| NO. t.
| Sc SWA NWA 28-2S-11E
Suspended. 1888.
SECURITY PETR0LEUM.wTEss NO. l.
Sc SEA SWN 20-2S-11E
Rigging up rotary, 1885.
North Pondera Area
/ CARTER-WARwTCK NO. L.
G Sc Sc 14-28N-4W
Spudded 6-22-44; drilling, 2270.
POndera Oil Field
COBB-HTReHBERG NO. f.
NE NE SW 23-27N-4W
T. D., 622S, granite. p. B., $3.50. Tested
Plugged and abandoned.
PendrOy Structure
JARVIS q TAYLOR~GOGGIN NO. l.
NEA SEX 7-27-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
Active hdonfcxxaU
Wildcats


Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEx-PARaEKL no. T.
NV NWA NEk 4-36N-SE
Resuming, 420
Blacktail Structure
a. y. C0BR-AIIs0TTED 2as NO. T.
NE NW% NWA 1-2o-BW
smut down. 4s32.
Brady District
TMxACOsCHLKPP no. T.
SIC sen SEA 21S2T-2w
Tested barrels, 14B2.
TExAC0-E. LESSER NO.
@ Sc NV Sc 17-27-2W
Spudded 7-15-44; drilling 1876.
Button Butte
TARRANTsw00DwOR NO. T.
sen sen 20-14N-24E
Standing 3025.
Br0adview Dome
BROADvLEw PET. CORP. sTOLTKN.
BERG NO. -
SW NE 1S-3N-23E
Ran inch pipe 70 5140s tested oil
show In Madison, 52S8, through produc-
ing tubing. Drilling, 1904. showing oil
and water.
Chester Area
PRAIRIE R0sE-THIELTGEs NO. T.
G Sc Sc SW 21-31N-5E
Spudded S-14-42, casing, 1885
Crooked Creek
CARTER-N. p. is NO.
c SW Sc 15-4N-26E
Moving In rotary.
Collins Area
UNEON-J. ]. GREENE NO. l.
NV SW SW 28-25-3W
spudded e-6-44; testing-no data on for
nation tops.
UNIoN-JoHN ENGLUND NO.
NV sW Sc 11-25-2W
Location.
Devon Field
MULCAHY.HELLdNCER NO. L.
NV NWA SEA 4-32-2E
1900 M gas, 785; T. D., 1880.
INSTRUMENTATION NO. T.
CSW NE NE 14-33N-1E
Drilling, 500.
Dunkirk District
LUCKY T-KNUTsON NO. L.
NE SWH NEN 20-32N-2E
Standing, 1855.
East Van Area
TEXAC0-J. p. HURLEY NO.
SW Sc NV 9-35.1E
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
East Bridger
ALEX BEATON NO. -
seq SEA 228S-22E
7. D., 1875.
Utopia Block
TExACO-sTATE M 1884 NO T.
NV SEA- SEX 16-33-4E
Averaged 10 bbls. 18-gravfty oil, 10 bbAs
water first 10 days. Standing.
TExACO-LAAE NO. h.
NV EW SW 14-33-4E
Spudded 5r21-44; ESQ 900 Gu. it. gas; 92O-
$50; 7. D., 2295. Fishing for reamer Tugs
Flat C0uIee Structure
NORTHERN PET-NORTHERN FARMS
NO. p
c NEA SWA 1O-37-5E
Swabbed IL bbls. oil In "a hours from
lime break, 1882. Acidized 1000 gals
Made water only. Shot off pipe and ce-
mented at 1880, to produce from Sun
burst.
FOx-Luther Dome
CARTER-BOWLEN NO. l.
c SW NE 14-6S-19E
Drilling, $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

AS I say, | am not familiar with
the misuse of travel and gasoline in
other states. but | do believe that
our Montana record speaks for
itself.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

advises the coordinator. Travel is
then pooled in this way.
A record of the pooled mileage of
every department of state and fed
eral agencies is turned into this
office each month. The figures for
the first five months of the year on
mileage pooled based on man-miles
are as follows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

as that coffee, | smell?"
ut is and you do"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

CARTER OWLEN NO. L.
G SW NE 14-6S-10E
Drilling, $50.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
~ BOOK NOTESk4
GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN

commonly held in this country.
Miss Benedict Is author of Race.
Science and Politics." recently pub
lished by the Viking Press. DR..
Klineberg's book is published by
Harpers.
X * *
Readers Digest has found itself
the subject of much controversy In
recent weeks. 1t all started with
the New Workers. announcement
that it would no longer accept
articles farmed out by the Readers
Digest TO magazines for publishing
later to be reprinted in the Digest.
Although the Digest with its huge
circulation has made this practice
very profitable to both authors and
magazines in which the articles are
first printed, II meant also that the
Digest's conservative policy has
been we'll on the way to dominating
the field.
The New Republic. America, the
New Masses, and PM have added
their voices 10 the chorus OF de-
nunciation Recently in Congress
the Digest was accused Of aiding
pro-Nazi forces In South America
where II publishes Spanish and
Portuguese editions. II amazes me
that the magazines have gone along
thus far accepting material doled
out by the Digest, but the rebellion
now under way seems to be gaining
cIir,nort
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

NEGOTIATIONS
Dependence upon others Is surely
not q desirable status with which
any man or woman should be sat
isfied. unless. the dependent one Is
physically handicapped or has
reached the age where he or she
must Of necessity take their hand
from the plow |. It was, / believe
intended BY the Creator that every
one should work out his or her own
salvation In this life:-that they
should perform certain duties i'm
posed equally upon all individuals;
that by diligence and labor alone
we come into the possession Of the
fullness Of life.
* * ~
Constant dripping makes impress
sions on the hardest rocks--We
therefore as black Americans must
never cease to press our case for
full recognition as American citi-
Zens. =. 1t matters not how difficult
the fight nor how great the odds,
IL we continue TO hammer away
with argument. logic, intelligent
use Of the ballot. organized money
and leadership that is unafraid;-
we will win.
X X X
My beloved father who passed
this week into the Great Beyond
always said to young men kick
at the moon though your foot
strike a stump. 4 think he had
something there. -. For success is
ambition plus hard and intelligent
work. No man ever quite be-
comes as much as he wanted to be.
-. But II is infinitely better to
have hitched your wagon to a high
and cleaning star and by valiant
effort half reached it--than to have
gagged your mark by lowly tree
stump the top Of which offered no
zest nor struggle to reach.
X X y:
If America Is to really live and
take her place as real democratic
nation-it must meet the standards
Of democratic measurements: Edu-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

Unfinished Business" Fair En-
ployment Practice Handbook, re-
leased by the Metropolitan Detroit
Council on Fair Employment Prac-
tice Is a clear presentation OF the
problems involved in the hiring OF
members Of minority groups. Is
sued in January II lists instances
Of prejudice and shows how preju-
dice works in industry The sec
ton, Determination Is Costly"
outlines the effect OF prejudiceo
treatment OF minorities on dem
ocracy. The emphasis here Is not
only on the effect on the minorities
but shows that from purely prac-
teal viewpoint discrimination
means a loss In dollars and cents
to industry. DR.. Maynard Kruger
Of the University Of Chicago Is
quoted as stating that the contin-
uance OF discrimination In indus
try "costs industry fifteen million
dollars annually"
Gains under the FEPC are listed
In the handbook but Ii Is noted
that a great deal remains TO be
done. A program for unions and
one for MANAGEMENT to aid in the
successful indignation OF Negroes
into industry are included. There
is also an outline OF the work OF
the Detroit Council.
With the FEPC under fire again
In Congress where a Senate APP
propriations subcommittee voted
unanimously last week TO abolish
Il. this handbook shows on local
scale how much would be lost II
the committee were TO be voted out
OF existence. The booklet has been
endorsed by prominent Detroit
leaders Of both races and il pre-
sents the facts OF the situation In
such a way that the most preju-
diced employer or worker could
not dodge them.
The last book In the Negro In
American Life series financed by
the Carnegie Foundation has just
been published. II Is Character
istics Of the American Negro" by
DR.. Otto Klineberg. we'll known an
thropolo7ist OF Columbia university
DIT. Klineberg with Ruth Benedic,
and the late DR. Franz Boss. all
OF Columbia univers!ty's anthro-
pology department, have done much
10 correct false notions OF race Sc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

gro leaders are not as important they would seem
to be, for the struggle for freedom among the Ne
groes Of America is without question mass move
ment, peoples revolution, if you please. all the
socalled leaders were slain in the night there would
be new leaders to greet the dawn ready to carry on
the crusade for free world, and particularly free
America. The Negro people know what they want
and the leaders must seek to deliver or else. It has
always been SO wherever there have been oppressed
people, regardless Of their color.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Poets Corner
A SOLDIER WRITES
By Charles Harris


I'm trying, dear. the best I know
To write just how tonight / feel
Before ! 60 into the flow
or bursting bombs and deadly
steel
The day Is done: the night crows
cold,
And soon I'll 60 TO- seek the foe.
What to expect I have been told.
And yet | feel no sense OF woe.
The preacher has for me lust said:
Dear Lord, have mercy on his
soul.
Though for this task he was not
made,
Be with him. Lord. on his PATROL
I'm grateful for the preachers
prayer,
For only God can see me through
And since I'm told Gods every
where,
I now 60 forth with faith anew.
But should Death come tonight.
sweetheart,
From way up there above the
blue,
Should come and whisper low,
Depart"
I'd take with me my love for you.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
We-, Tt,e~
Negro

cation and Christianity must define
il in no unmistakable terms. -.
White America can perform a great
service to our country by at once
doing away with the double stand
ards Of American Democracy"
which metes out one set Of privi-
leges for white Americans and an
other set for Black Americans. -.
II this II done submerged peoples
in Europe and the Pacific VIII have
no suspicion rs to our sincerity.
4 \ -
Block-busters do not shake faith
bombs and fires do not win over
courage and ambition. D.. It Is only
when the heart and spirit Of a peo-
pie break that they get the worst
Of it. Human senses may suffer.
bodies may be married and broken
but as long as the heart pushes
onward and upward. the people
will build again on the foundation
of deeper faith and greater expert
ence.
~ X II
Many OF our beliefs and practices
may be credited 10 our devotion to
TIC PoSb dIlu OuI COW dl ulNC III
frankly facing the present and flu
ture. We are more or less VIC
Tins Of the mass mind >. What the
crowd thinks. we think--and we
often fear to express an opinion
unless we are sure il will meet with
popular favor. e. Too many Of US
are towards
X X *
White people who praise the Me-
gro for his ability to be easily sat-
isfied-for his sunny disposition
and forbearance in the face of pow
erty-for his shortneSs of memory
regarding the wrongs done him,
may be sincere. But IL we. the
Negro drink deep from the cup Of
this flattery-we drink a deadly
poison which means death TO the
possibilities Of our people.
=
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Dear Sir: / am writing this article
to you hoping you will give II space
in your next issue. On reading the
many articles regarding the racial
question and situation. I think II
we start vigorous campaign in our
own group telling one another how
TO act, on buses. street cars, and on
the streets. this may have Q great
tendency to help Us
In regards 10 our younger chill.
dren, would suggest one OF our
civic leaders 20 to the Barstow
school and have q heart TO heart
talk with the children. Almost
every day when school Il dismissed.
gangs OF children In crowds Of from
20 to 30 meet and ilsht on the street.
including girls - and Il years old.
They light worse than any grown
men you have ever seen. using the
most vile and obscene language,
running over the pedestrians, never
begging their pardon. These chill.
dren know nothing OF these meet.
ings being held admitting the pub
lie by ticket only. They have no way
10 know there Is q movement on
foot to help better their conditions.
Some children have the same cloth
ing on, the same dirt week In and
week out.
II some OF our civic leaders would
lead the campaign where admission
tickets are not used, il would help
our group more than all the civic
meetings now being held. Some who
attend those meetings never, come
south OF Cratiot, turn up their noses
at black bottom" We all know one
has to begin at the bottom. in order
TO work your way to the top.
hope in my ignorant way I have
made myself plain enough. For the
love OF our group please pay a little
attention to what is called the
minority group. Our people are Just
as bad about that as other races
Sincerely. Mrs Myrtle K. Noel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
South To Produce
Peacetime Wood

The South will be called on 70
supply about one-half OF the ma
tons post war timber require
ments, now estimated at Fl billion
cubic feet, Lyle F. Watts, chief.
Forest Service, u. S. Department Of
Agriculture. told the Southern For
estry Conference meeting in Allan
Ia, Ca, recently.
Many Negro farmers In the South
are helping to meet the current
wood needs by cutting both pulp
wood and timber for the war ef-
fort. Frank Phifer OF Mecklenburg
county. NC. has just sold his first
carload Of pulpwood.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Culture Exhibit
Will Be Held In
New York Soon

NEW YORK. - Negro contribu-
lions to American culture and his.
tory will be displayed beginning
this week al Henry Street Settle
ment. 30l Henry street.
A two week Photographic exhibit,
sponsored by the Council Against
Intolerance in America is expected
TO draw a large attendance.
Brooklyn civic. social and reli.
gious leaders last week founded the
Tolerance Day league 70 fight re
ligious and racial prejudice.
Officers OF the new organization
will be elected this week al Hotel
ST. George.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
WATCH YOUR JOB

It is no secret that workers In some industries
are being gradually laid off because Of certain cut
backs in production Some of these layoffs have
been occasoned by changes in design OF various ma
chimes of warfare and others due to the fact that
some war contracts have been fulfilled. While the
layoffs have not been alarming thus far it can be as
sumed that the closer we approach the end of this
war; the faster dislocatons in industry will occur
Despite all the efforts Of government and industry
to prevent unemployment in the change-over from
war to civilian production it is going to be impossible
to forestall some hardshps.
The Importance attached to race and skin color
by many white Americans will complcate the job
picture and we may be faced with the traditional
principle of being the last hired and first fired. In
Detroit organized labor is going to play decisive
part in all controversies involving layoffs of war
workers The seniority provisions in most union con-
tracts with industry will become hard and fast rules
for arrangements to follow in the reconversion
period. Some inequities may be expected to develop
and in view Of prevailing prejudices, many Negro
workers may find themselves in unfavorable posi-
tions.
We cite these facts to remind the masses of
Negro war workers that, as we have stated before
it is necessary for us to take all steps which will
protect our jobs. Now we have been informed that
in some war plants Negro workers have failed to
live up to their responsibilities to the union which is
agency created to protect the interest of the work.
ers. In one plant the bulk of Negroes have not
joined the union and those who have joined have
failed to participate in union affairs. In this par
ticular plant the union has contract with strong
seniority provisions, and yet the Negro workers
there have shown little interest in the affairs of this
union. Will this union 60 to bat for Negro worker
who has refused to play ball?
Fortunately the Negro workers who have failed
to take active interest in their unions are few
We wish to stress the fact however, that none of us
can expect should expec. others to fight for our
interests when we deliberately refuse to act in our
own behalf. Even if our workers live up to their re-
sponsibies to their unions, there may arise occa-
sions when racial prejudice will get the upper hand
and we are sure that if our workers neglect these
responsibilities entirely, the situation will become
immeasuraby worse. These facts are very we'll
known to most Of us but to know the truth and to
follow it are two different things. Now is the time
to dvest ourselves of any illusions and face the facts
of life
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

Unfinished Business" = column by
Clarence Anderson. appears each week
in The Chronicle. You must make II
a habit 10 read IL each week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

Tell advertisers you saw their ad
In The Chronicle.
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE

The Garage and the Repair Shop, on the Corporation Farm on whi ch Ir {. Hansen ana his family live, was com p1etely destroyed by fire on Wednes- 6ay afternoon. The report was not turner into the Power House so that the whistle wes not blown, but .sev- erel persons from town saw the smoke an9 rushed to the scene with loads of water. The ftretruck was also sent out, but they were unable to 2 sav. the sui Icing. They were able l to save the arch we16er but consid- ere le 6amage was 6one to tractor parts. slight wine from. the north endangered the barn and grain shed: he fire broke out when stove ig- nit9d fumes in a tank whi oh was being washed with gas oline. The flames spread rapidly to the rest of the building.
 .
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17
NOTICE -
NOTICE -

ALL UNITS OF THE co-oP WILL BE =, CLOSED ON DECEMBER l and 2 for HAVEN'T ORY. THE TRADING POST WILL oTEN AT l:OO .F.M. SATURDAY rECEMBER 2. SHOPPERS WILL BE ABLE TO GET
 THEIR WEEKEND SUPPLIES AT THIS :> TIME.
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17
INAB FILE, IRWIN MARRI FL

Mrs. Ion Irwin has received word that Inabe1le was marr1 ed last July g, to Staff Sgt. John Boss of Chicago. The couple took their VOWS at Los Vegas, Nevada. He is st" ttoned at Victorville an6 Ina belle lives in San Bernaetno, Calf.
 Inabelle Is 9 graduate of the Palmer High School. and Hastings College at Hastings, Nebraska. The bride came to Alaska with her parents ten years ago and has many fr1encs here who wi ssh her happiness
 ----------- - =
 MsRY BERN1cE WHITE MARRIED
 Mary Rernice White was married: recently In St. Mi chaels Catholic Church. The Editor has been unable to get the details of the wedeing and news sent to the Office was evidently lost somewhere,
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17
MI SSION ACC OMpLISHED

The October News Letter of Alaska War Finance Commi ttee paid liner Terri orial School: fine corp1imen nt when 1t. said, "The. Inner Terrttor- ial School is the first to report Nils ion Accomp1i shed'. On October 27th, AZ days. ahead of schedule, the pupils of this school purchased $3, O59. .OO in bonds and stamps and are entitled to have the name of their school sent to war on a Li' l. son PlaneS With month left go, the Palmer School may be able add another plane to it's war b nc purchases before re cember 7."
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17
THANKSGIVING RECESS

Palmer School will close Thursday and Frioay, Nov ember 23 and 24 for the annual Thanks giving recess. This wi II make Wednes day, November 22, the end of the school week, the end Of the school month of Nov omb CT md the end: of the second six-woeks grating, per od, with their acco,lp- anying flood of detail work on month-end reports, report cards, at d fiscal reports.
 NEW JANIToRS
 WIG. Cooper has resigned as jeni-
 Cont. on pp. 8
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17

All pupils of the Palmer Terri toria1 School were shown fl Inns de- picting the harmful effects of a1- .coho1 Monday in the Community Hall under the dire ction of Mrs. Ruth
 Stahr, Ket chikan, President of the Alaska Women's Christion Tc,nper' ice Uni on., Grades l through 6, enj ed still fl Inns, whi le- Grades 7 thr lgh l2 were ent erteined by souN6 film whi oh gave. graphic illus trati on of how alcohol slowed nerve reactions.
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17
PAL MFR SCHOOL NEWS
TEACHERS MEETING

Palmer Territorie1 School was closed all day Friday to permit teachers to 'attend the annuel meet*': ing of the Knik Arm Teachers' Asso- citation held in Anchorage Friday and Saturday. Friday at 8 a.m. teacA Aers of the Palmer and Wasil1a Schools left by Christensen school bus for Anchorage, most of. the group plen- ing to, remain in Anchorage ever the weekend. Several Valley tea che" were slated for .secti onal chair n- ships.
 rn11Mp rp Mnr, rrrMC cuNiIM
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-16
3eltgtO1t bet 11niern
SOlOQte1t

llniere 3eitungen unO 3eitl6riften,
in boroeriter 9feibe lnlere fatboli-
iden, tper0en ni6t miioe, oenen 6a-
beim bon Dem tpunoerbaren religt0.
len @eilt unierer SolOaten 5u beri6>
ten. Sin gefiiblboller auf llrlaub bon
Ger Sront befinoliber Selofaplon iag-
te in elmer &eoe, oaB na6 ieiner
lleber5euglng ieOer Ser in @uaoal-
fanal @efaaenen i'm Dollen Slime Elm
Nf6rtprer iei. Sier lit obne 31peifel
oas quite Ser5 oeS &aplonS nit lei-
mem geiunOen Sinn our6gegongen.
Won fann iid ia mobl oenfen OoB
&aplane unO onoere, Die ii6er ben
@eiit ser Solooten beridten, nit Nb=
li6t aus oerIdie0enen @rilnoen ouS
8ute berihten, uno oos neniger gu
te ooer oireft lleble NIT Stiul6mei=
gen iibergeben. 0an1it lagen 1ie >pobl
feline llntpabrbeit, aber Elm DubreS
Bib Der 8irtlidteit be5iiglid) Der
@eIomtbeit ser Soloaten fommt Oo-
Our6 ni6t 5ultanoe.
@S lit nun obne 3meifel, OaB
man6er SolOat eifriger getporOen lit
in Der 8etGtigung ieiner Heligion,
OaB 3unol man6e in ben &umpf5el-
ten un0 Eo0es5onen lt6 mieoer en-
ger an @ott antlanmern. slber oieie
8eoba6tungen treffen OurdauS ni6t
auf Die @elamtbeit 5u 90 Iebr es ia
audi miinlhensmert lit, OaB oenen
Oobeim bel oa BEN Sorgen Inn Den
Sobn ooer 8ruoer ODER 8rautigam
ooer @otten Der Sroltgeoonte an bic
griiilung Ser religi0ien Bfli6ten oes
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