davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Franchise Asked
For Gas Service
In Eloy Area

Natural gas service for heating
and cooking will be available to
Eloy residents sometime after JAN
uary 1st IL Pinal county board of
supervisors acts favorably on an
application for franchise requested
this week by Marshall A. Moody do
ing business as the Farmers Gas
Company.
Mr.. Moody filed a petition re-
questing the franchise be granted
his company signed by Ill Eloy
residents. An earlier survey of the
need for gas service in Elay indi-
Gated there would be minimum
of ITS users. Farmers Gas Com
pany mains are now within one and
one-half miles of Eloy.
The board of supervisors referred
the application for franchise TO the
county attorney for investigation
and is expected to meet and grant
the request later this month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08

South Pacific.
Dirk Lay left the Pimas in 1894
at the direction of the Pres
byterian Board of Home Missions
and became missionary to the Sioux
Indians in South Dakota but con-
tinued his association With the Ari-
zona National Guard. He was mo-
bilized in 1910 and accompanied his
regiment to Camp Barkeley, Texas.
and later to Panama.
Dirk Lay was one of the most
active persons in the Casa Grande
valley in securing the federal ap-
preparation for construction of Cool
idge Dam. A close friend of u. 8.
Senator Ralph Cameron who had
pledged his support in securing
governmental aid to build the dam
Dirk Lay worked closely with
Washington during the long fight
for passage of the bill and, when
all efforts had apparently failed, he
mustered the support of the Pres
byterian Home Mission Board and
members of the church from every
town and hamlet in the United
States bombarded their congress-
men with kilograms urging passage
of the act on behalf of the Pima
Indians who are co-beneficiaries a.
long with white land owners today.
Following passage Of the bill
authorizing construction Of Coolidge
Dam and its signing by President
Calvin Coolidge grateful citizens
purchased a 40-acre tract of pro-
ject lands near Casa Grande and
presented it to Reverend Lay.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lay, Albert Lay of Will
mington, California, August Lay, In
the navy, Mrs. Cliff Prather of
Phoenix and Esther Lay of Phila-
delphia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Coolidge Riders
Will Compete In
Casa Grande Rodeo

Coolidge is to be well represent
ed both at the chutes and in the
stands at Casa Grande's annual
mid-winter rodeo on Saturday and
Sunday. December 9th and 10th,
according to reports.
Some of Americas best known
riders and ropers, residents of Cool
idge, including Asbury and Joe
Shell, Earl McEuen, H. Ramsey.
Ivan Jones and Clarence Balcom
plan to take part in the competi-
ton. several having entered the
roping, team tying and wild cow
milking contests, Most of these
men have won prizes at such inter-
nationally famous rodeos as Chey-
enne, Wyoming, the Pendleton,
Oregon. Roundup, and Madison
Square Garden.
With any luck at all, we'll bring
some prizes home for Coolidge, /"
said one local rider, "but we'll need
a lot better luck than we've had
lately. Take Earl McEuen, for in
stance. At the. Mammoth rodeo
he got his neck twisted and at
Florence Junior Parada he fell off
his horse, and the other day he
lost a private match roping contest
to fellow he should beat nine
times out of ten. and >Earps one of
the best riders and ropers we've
got''
Nevertheless, with luck or with
out Coolidge entrants are confident.
and may local rodeo enthusiasts
will be In Casa Grande for this
out standing annual show.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
One Dead, Six Are
Injured AS Result
Traffic Accident

One aviation cadet is dead and
six injured as the result of traffic
accident six miles south of Coolidge
at the La Palma junction of High
way 81 when>a truck in which they
were riding, driven by w. E. Petty
John, of Snowflake, and car driv-
en- by Charles Cook of Coolidge col
lided. Cook is reported to have said
that the brakes gave way on his
car, causing it to hit stop sign and
careen into the truck.
The cadets, all of Mariana Army
Air Base, were taken to the base
hospital, where Arthur Taylor died
at $3.50 Monday morning. The in
jured are Fred Gibson, Lawton
Hutcheson, Carl Du Pont, Paul
Lehrer, Anthony Swan and James
Goggen, all of whose families have
been notified.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Last Rites For
William Brandon
Held Here Monday

Last rites were held for William
Brandon, So. at Cole and Maud
chapel on Monday. A Coolidge
resident for years, he passed away
at Florence Hospital Friday after a
long illness.
Services were conducted by D. l..
Harguess, minister of the Church
of Christ. ''Shall We Gather At
The River" was sung by request
by members of the Church of Christ
at Casa Grande.
The deceased was born Septsm-
ber 7, 1874, in Missouri and Is sur
vived by his widow, two sons and
two daughters. Ohe son is overseas
and the other children were unable
to be present because of travelling
conditions.
Interment was in Valley Memor-
ial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
r. E. Cosgrove Is
Acquitted BY Jury
OF Murder Charge

A jury Of IL men in Pinal county
superior court Wednesday night &C
Quilted r. E. Cosgroye, former
Coolidge rural mail carrier of 8
charge of numbering his stepson
The jury received the case shortly
after noon Wednesday and deliber-
ated more than eight hours before
reaching verdict.
Cosgrove was charged with the
fatal shooting of his stepson, Pfc
Earl Higgins, following an alterca-
ton over the use of the family car
while home on furlough early In
September.
The eldest stepson of the defen-
dant, Private r. E. Higgins, testi-
fled in behalf of his stepfather.
Attorney Charles H. Reed of Cool.
idge was counsel for Cosgrove.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Elementary Schools
Plan Volley Ball
Tournament Dec. 16

Pinal County elementary schools
will hold volley ball tournament
at Coolidge South Elementary
School Saturday, December 16. be-
ginning at 9 a. m. Each competing
school will be represented by four
teams; class A boys, class B boys,
class A girls and class B girls.
Players must weigh 105 pounds or
less to be eligible for class B.
Schools to be represented are:
Coolidge, Florence. Eloy, Casa
Grande, Mcdowell and Picacho.
After the volley ball tournament
schools will begin playing basket
ball.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Mrs. Ivy Receives
Word Friday Son
Is Lost With Ship

Mrs. Owen Ivy received word
from the War Department Friday
that her so, Eugene @. Lassiter, had
been lost with an American ship
that was sunk recently. No details
were given, but the telegram stated
a letter followed.
The Ivys make their home on
the G. C. England Ranch near Flor
ence. Mrs. Ivy has two other sons
in service, Harold r. Lassiter, S
&c, and Sgt. 2. O.. Lassiter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Taylor Resigns;
Urton Appointed
To Head Rationing

After more than two and one half
years of continuous service as
chairman of Coolidge War Price and
Rationing Board r. w. Taylor,
Coolidge school Superintendent has
resigned his post due to the pres
sure of school duties and w. r.
Urton has been appointed to sue
ceed him. Taylor was the only re-
naming member of the original ra-
tioning board which handled sugar
rationing as the regulatory program
was put into effect a few months
after the declaration of war.
While not identified with the ra-
tioning and price program the new
chairman has been area defense
chairman for Coolidge since the
start of the war and has been re-
sponsible for the selection of wal
and ration board members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Casa Grande
Rodeo May
Set Record
National champions to COM
pete in the annual event
December 9th and 10th.

Casa Grandes mid-winter rodeo,
to be held at the rodeo grounds on
Saturday and Sunday of this week,
may set a new attendance record
advance sales indicate.
The battle of the buckaroos and
the broncs will take place at the
Casa Grande rodeo grounds, half
mile north of the Blakeley service
station, on the Casa Grande-Phoe-
nix highway. This annual mid
winter event is open to all comers
this year and the prizes have lured
some of the country's best known
riders.
Many Coolidge and Florence
residents plan to attend and
sales have been such that 1900 ad-
ditional admission tickets have
been ordered printed. These tickets
are in addition to regular number
of tickets which were printed some
time ago. Admission prices will be
s1.20 for adults, and 55 cents for
children. service men and women.
Earl Thode, Casa Grande ranch
er. who at one time held the title
of National Cowboy Champion,
will serve as arena director. Mr..
Thode is Chairman of the Casa
Grande Rodeo Association, with
Everett Woody as Secretary
Treasurer, and Fred Blakeley. To-
cal cowman and service station op-
orator, Director-M Manager.
Johnny and Tommy Rhodes, the
latter 1943 champion steer roper,
will be seen in action. as will
'Buckshot" Sorrells, who ranked
second at Madison Square Garden
show last year: Maynard Gaylor:
Bud Parker, noted Tucson ranch
er and rider; Asbury Shell; Char
lie Whitlow and Pete Grubb.
Other entrants include Harry
Knight; Carl Dossey; Roland Cur
ry; Darwin Parks; Fred Blakeley;
Everett Woody; Sam Mckinney;
H. Ramsey; Ivan Jones; Ken
Laughlin; G. l. Melvin Dunagan,
just released from the army; Paul
Brophy; Jimmy Kruse; Bill Walls;
Bob White; Nelson Conley; Joe
Conley; Herb Bailey; Sy Swyers;
Collie Patrick, Jr, Ed Plumb, Harry
Plumb and others well-known To-
cally.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Dirk Lay Dies
On ArmyDuty
In Canal Zone
1t. Colonel Dirk Lay was
long missionary to Pima
Indians and was active in
securing appropriation of
construction of Coolidge
Dam and San Carlos Pro-
;ject.

Death came last Friday to the
Reverend Dirk Lay, widely known
missionary to the Pima Indians
while serving as a chaplain in the
army of the United States in the
Panama Canal Zone.
Long active in the 158th Infan-
try, Arizona National Guard which
he served as chaplain since 1880 1t.
Colonel Dirk Lay was on active duty
in the canal zone at the time of his
death after leaving his regiment
when it was transferred to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Annual Christmas
Concert Slated
At South School

Coolidge elementary schools an
nual Christmas concert will be held
in the auditorium of South School
Friday, December Is, beginning at
s pm. The fifth and sixth grade
glee club, seventh and eighth grade
glee club and South School orches-
ira will take part. There will also
be a soloist. The concert will be
under the direction of Miss Margar-
ct Steadman, instructor of music for
Coolidge elementary schools.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Receives Word OF
Fathers Death

Mrs. E. L. Scott received word
this week of the death of her faith
er, J. H. Owens, 78, who passed
away at Ardmore, Oklahoma, Mon
day. She was unable to attend the
last rites.
The deceased is survived by four
daughters and one son. Interment
was in the family plot at Springer,
beside his wife.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Laniers Buy
The Kirby Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lanier
have purchased the w. D. Kirby
home Pinkley Avenue and moved
in Friday. Lanier is a member of
the faculty at Coolidge Union High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby left Friday
for Phoenix, where they will make
their home for the present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Grade B Tires

Grade B tires were removed from
the ration list Tuesday, December
5, according to announcement of.
Coolidge War Price and Rationingi
Board this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
MeCAhz4
Note Book
COOLIDGE HAS

passed the halfway post in the 9Th
War Bond Drive but there are a
good many more bonds which re-
main to be sold. an easy
task if everyone with the price of
a bond does his bit.
222&&&
OUR AMERICAN ARMY
is carrying the brunt of the present
offensive against the Seigfreid
line. General Bradley and
his forces have been told to carry
the ball though the center of the
Hun line while the French forces
protect the right flank and the
English and Canadians take care
70 the left.
311&&G
THIS MAN BRADLEY
is a thoroughgoing tactician. he
knows how to give the signals and
call the plays and he'll get the job
done. but don't you think we folks
at home who don't buy bonds and
war savings stamps to the limit of
our ability are making the job a
lot more difficult for our men at
the front? We think so.
~1&&&&
THERE'S A LOT
of muck and mire on the European
front today and most of it is just
about where a good many Coolidge
men-weary, unshaven, and war
torn-are trying to snatch a few
minutes rest while we here at home
are surrounded by our families and
our friends and we are well-fed and
warm. Yes, the purchase of anoth-
er bond is a small thing to do for
those men from Coolidge who are
doing OUR fighting for US.
&14&&&
COMES NOW THE
voice of an Arizona labor union
irked because State Audi
tor Ana Frohmiller has ruled tipp-
ing with state funds must cease.
And il brings to mind the gripes
of other years when we heard
goodly number of state employees
express their dissatisfaction with
the S. daily travel allowance per-
mitted state employees an
amount admittedly too small a few
years ago and, of course, far too
small today.
1D1&&&
WHEN COOLIDGE
chamber of commerce meets In an
nual session Monday night for the
purpose of selecting a new group
of officers to head this important
civic group during 1945. We hope
there will be a large representa-
ton of local business men. Tne
chamber of commerce is and must
be essentially an organization OF
business and professional men OF
the community and if the officers
are not truly representative of the
business men the value OF the
chamber of commerce is reduced
to a minimum.
THIS IS NOT
an attempt to make a guess at the
proboble date of the end OF the
war in Europe rather IL ls
to give our readers an idea OF what
those close to Washington now be-
lieve "All now depends
on % weather; (2) what Russians
do or do not do; (3) how much
punishment Germany will take be-
fore cracking. II is $40"
grinding offensive. a war OF attri-
ton. Casualties are large and many
U. S. homes will face sad Christ
mas. 1t is largely singlehanded
u. 5. offensive to date, with Ameri-
cans taking the burden of beating
the Germans in a slow, bitter, cost
ly fight. 1t the Germans
do not crack in the next few weeks,
this war will run over well into
1945; will develope into a longer,
costlier war than anybody expect
ed"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08
Postpone Kenilworth
PTA Meet Til School
Christmas Program

Kenilworth Parent-Teachers AS
sociation meeting, scheduled for
December Z, was postponed to coin
eide with Kenilworth Schools
Christmas party scheduled for
Tuesday night, December 10 at 1880
p.m m, according to announcement
of Mrs. D. w. Hall, president, Joint
plans for the PTA and school
Christmas program will be an
nounced later
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08

. Mrs. Martin Talla and daughter,
Mrs. Louise Johnson of Casa
Grande, spent Wednesday in Phoe-
nix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-08

Horace Scoffer, Jr., S 1/c, ar
rived Saturday on 30-day leave to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Scoffer, Sr., after serving
approximately two years in the
South Pacific. He wears the
American Defense Bar, Asiatic
Pacific Bar, two bron7e stars,
each denoting participation in
two major engagements, and the
silver star denoting participation
in five major engagements. Scot.
fer, Fl, was born at eIackwater
and entered service la December
Of 1942. Aia last duty before re-
eeivlno leave was In the Philip.
pine Islands.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Gas Station Operator
Suspended Month for
Black Market Deals

A filling station operator, plead
ing that his reputation not be
"blackened" by charges of dealing
in black market gasoline. yesterday
was ordered to suspend business for
80 days.
"All these things about black
market get in the newspapers and
it's hard to live them down." T. v.
Cooper, operator of a service sta
ton in the 800 block of Thirteenth
street NE, declared after admit
ting that he had placed false license
numbers on ration coupons.
Acting OPA Hearing Commits
sioner Clifford r. Snider said the
OPA had no intention of "blacken-
ing mans character" and that
he could make no promise about
what newspapers printed. You
have fallen short Of your duty to
the Government and the people by
not abiding by the regulations and
by inserting fictitious numbers on
coupons" he added.
OPA officials said it was the first
case involving improper indorse-
| ment of gasoline rations. The local
OPA recently opened a drive for
full Endorsement of coupons by ra-
ton holders. Dealers accepting I'M
indorsed coupons are violating the
regulations, OPA has pointed out.
John P. Wilson, owner of a sta
ton in the 1900 block of H street
NE, was suspended from dealing
in gasoline for the duration of the
rationing program, but was given
an opportunity for reconsideration
at a later date. He had testified
he left the business in the hands |
of two attendants and spent most |
of his time delivering fuel oil. He
was charged with handling 1920
gallons worth Of counterfeit c cou-
pons.
The case of Richard Gagliano,
service station operator in the 100
block of Florida avenue NE, who |
also was charged with dealing in |
counterfeit coupons, was continued
until April "a after his attorney,
Walter M. Shea, had challenged the
validity of the notice of hearing.
Nine cases of restaurant and |
grocery dealers charged with over
drawing their ration accounts were
dismissed and 13 were continued for
further checks by the OPA. Miss
Juliet Schwartz, operator of a
delicatessen in the 3700 block of
Georgia avenue NV, was halted
from buying processed foods until
a ration overdraft Is made good.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Engineers to Hear Gotberq

H. Gotberg, chief engineer of the
Colonial Broach Co., Detroit, will
address the Potomac Chapter,
American Society of Tool Engineers,
at $3.50 pm, April s, III the sapphire
room of the Mayf1ower Hotel Mr..
Gotberg will discuss Modern
Broaching Methods"
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Society Names Loqun

William Logan has been named
membership officer for the Washing
ton branch of the Society Of the Sd
Division. A resident of Arlington
he has two sons in the Navy and
another in the Army.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
STATIONERY

Prices may rary SLIGHTLY in Maryland
and Virginia stores on q fcU items nhich
are under State Contract Ldps. RIGHT
reserved to limit Quantities
Evening star., 1944-03-29
TONICS

SIPS S. S. S Tonic $50
$l.50 Pinkhams Compound $50
Thompsons Irmaco, pound ---S1.3s
81 :16 Wampoles Preparation $50
$l.35 Pierces Prescription see
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Johnson q johnson
HOME FIRST-AID

The neat white enamel wall
kit is completely stocked with
bandages, Band-aids, steri-
pads, cotton, burn ointment,
adhesive, Camphenol, Synod
Soap, mercurochrome, aro-
m attic ammonia,
analgesic b a m,
First Aid Guide.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

lid 3u i9ulen uno gu perpoufomm=
men. gs beoeutet im be lonoeren, oaB
feiner oieien iungen Wenlden ettpas
oa5tpiidentommen laiien folte, int
Serbit tpie6er 5ur S6ule 5u geben.
0ie tednii6en gnttpidlungen oieies
&rieges peroen au6 in ser Na6-
friegspelt peitergeben un6 ii6 logar
nod ausweiten. Sir BEN grfolg, Den
Sbr ale onltrebt, ntiiBt Sbr oaber
ale oabin itreben, iotpeit tpie m0glt6
bon ser gu6 gebotenen @eleeenbeit
@ebrau6 81 MAIDEN, gu@ cine geoie-
gene 8tloungsgrunolage an5ueignen."
General gan0ergrtft tpeiit in iei.
ner 8otibaft oarauf bin, oaB Dies
Der tpeiteitgebeno ipe5ialiiterte aller
'isbertgen &riege lit uno ben 8etpeis
3ebra9t bot, oaB Eapferteit auein
1t@t oa5u alssreiht, INN S9la9ten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

5u getpinnen. ,,Wsut obne 8iiien lit
MIR Ole balbe 8orbereitung'', iagte
er. ,8enn ssbr een CONNER iiber
in elmer Sabrit ooer auf Ser 5arm
georbeitet babt uno auf bieie 8eiIe
5ur 8ei6Ieunigung zines friiben Sic
ges uelentlid beigetragen babt, iolltet
SSbr fit ben Serbit 8lane oafiir mo-
den, tpieoer auf Die Sdule 5uriid5u-
geben. 8ir i'm Martnecorps ltn6 ser
9lnit6t, boB Sbr Der gan3en Station
un0 guren Ntitbiirgern iebt am be-
iten auf oer S6ule oienen fonnt, m
oem Sbr @u6 einen geiunoen @eiit
in einem geIunoen &0rper oufbaut.
Benn Der 5ieg unler Iein miro> ntiii=
len mir aue auf cine 5euerprobe I'M
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

ierer 9emotratie gefuBt iein - sic
0pnamii6e &raftprobe Ser Grill
lung aller Dinge, fir oie mir in Die
ieln &riege fampften, in elmer frieo=
li6en 8elt. guer 2ono perldbt iid)
oorauf, oaB Sbr gut 0afiir ausge=
riiItet uno oarauf porbereitet Iein
peroet, oieie &raftprobe seiitig> for
perlib uno iittlid 81 beIteben."
t # t
Hraiioent 9tooiepelt bat in ieiner
Breiiefampagne einen 8lan fir Ole
Sugenoausbiloung Dorgelegt> Der bonn
omerifanii6en 8olte uno ieinen Ser
tretern I'M &ongreB 1pobl nod elmer
griinolt6en 8eipre6ung unterporfen
peroen miro. @r erf1drte it6 fir cine
alln1abltde 0ffentli6e Meinungsbil.
o1mg fir ben @eoanten elmer eini6bri.
gen geabfriegsausbtlorng - r,rilitdri'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
1tupplitticbe3eitlduf

aomira1 .Sacobs tpies in ieiner
8oti6aft an bic S6uliugeno oes
9an0es ouf bic 8ebeutung bin, Die
Watbetnatit un6 8iiieni6aft als
@runolage fir Diele ieemdnniide auf'
eaben ipielen, u16 iagte: uDie Slot.
te braudt iunee 2eute> bic ein gum
Denten gei6ultes @ebirn, iotpie &raft
gum 4dn1pfen uno oen 8illen> bot
mdrts5ufomnen, baben. 0as beoeu-
tet, 6aB ie6er iunge Monn unter II
Sabren aaes t1n ioQte, mas in ieiner
Ma6t itebt, I'M ieinen @eilt uno
Ieinen 9Orper 10 tpeitgebeno pie mog-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

Die Gor5iige elmer lol6en Iusbiloung
piiroen tells torperli6er, tells geiiti-
ger 9eatur iei1 ertldrte Serr gtooie-
belt unter 9intpeis ouf Die grtiidti-
gung por tauienoen bon i,ngen Nan'
nern in Sen gipilian CONFEDERATION
Camps. 9ie Wfustelenttpidlung, Die
9lrbeit NIT 5daufel uno Bide nit
iid bringe, bemerfte er, iei fiir man'
deu iungen Monn cine redt quite
5a6e.
Der Hrdiioent erflarte, oaB er iid
peri0nli6 nit Ser 5ade befaBt babe
uno oaB lie zines offentli6en St1'
oiums 1pert lei. Cine Ausbilo,mg Die
ier Art, iagte er, tpitroe Die ntngen
9e1ten oie &unit oes 3ulammenle6ens
in @ruppen tpie au6 Sal1berfett nno
9tiatplin lebren un6 tonne iid aua
(Gortieb,1ng auf Sette f2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

l6er pie 6ioiIer Natur - fir 1000
ODER 1,25O,OOO iunge Mdnner 5tpi'
I9en II uno % Sabren. ausge5etd'
net ongeleete Milit6rfamps i'm &onoe
ielbIt wie in Glasta, in ben ale,sten
uno onoertp1rts, 2ager, in oenen s.
100000 iunee 2eute untergebra6t
tperoen fonnten, leien oafiir oerfig'
bor, laete er. Ser Brdlioent betonte,
ooB es 1i9 babel ni6t Inn militariibe
3wangsausbiIoung bonoeln tperoe,
pielmebr I'M Elm WtaB militarilber
tno elm MaB 5iptler &usbiloung, ein'
dIieBli6 berufliden uno ltenoeropbt-
I6en &urien I'M Die iungen 2eute
fir 3ibilpolten uno 5um Sell fir
oen 9fegierungsoienit Oor5ubereiten.