davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
Want to buy this soldier a ticket home?

from the Army. MONS going to help build
airplaneS, now | put most of my stuff away
in the basement, at home. But I'm going to
have my bike at Grandma's. And Sergeant.
He's my dog. I'm going to earn a whole
dollar a week now, if | take care of my
clothes and take two baths every week. I'm
going to buy mostly war stamps, too .
because Nom says that's the best way to buy
my ticket home!'
I've been thinking -. it's going to take
billions and billions of dollars worth of War
Bonds to buy Larry's ticket home. Because
until we provide enough planes, and tanks,
and rifles, and ships, and G. L. shoes, to
bring Larry's dad back victorious, this little
soldier can't go home, either.
So when my solicitor calls to sign me up
for extra War Bonds for the Fifth War Loan,
| think I'll just give him a pleasant surprise.
l sure want Larry to get his ticket home -.
as soon as possible!
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

Morning worship at IL a. m.
Music by a choral group, with
Wayne Scheidecker accompanying.
Sermonette Follow the Leader"
Sermon, Gathers New Response
bility."
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Boy Scouts at Scout hall,
leaving church at 7 p. N. r. G.
Fuller, scoutmaster. Kenneth
Thomson, assistant. Friday, Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
Circle meetings as follows: Naomi
circle at Mrs. Reid Harris in an
all-day meeting, doing Red Cross
quilting. Mary circle at Mrs. j..
C. Durham's, starting with a des-
sert luncheon at 2 p. m. Ruth cir
Gle at Mrs. C. P. Lawless' home at
2:3O p. m. Esther circle at Mrs.
Allen Gatewood's home at 2:30 p.
m. Saturday, L. T. L.. at church
parlor at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Ro-
tary club at the church parlor at
1915 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m. Mu-
sic by the choir. Sermonette "Fol-
low the Leader" Sermon, Gathers
New Responsibility"
Calendar for next week: Wednes-
day, choir at the church at 1880
p. m. Thursday, Woman's Society
of Christian Service at Harmony
hall at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

Fifth at Penn.
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 s
p. m.
Midweek prayer services Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday at 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
a. m.
There is no halfway Christian
ty. You fully accept or clearly re-
ject it. What position are you tax
ing?
You are always welcome at our
services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
Monday, June 10.

Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
meet at 8 p. m. for the last meet
ing before the summer vacation.
Lunch will be served. Members
are urged to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

His mother told me what a
good boy he was, when she
put him aboard the North
Coast Limited, and I prom
ised we would take good care
of him. Larry. bis name was.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
Wednesday,, June 81.

The V. F. w. Auxiliary will meet
at the L.. L. club; dinner at $50,
regular meeting at 1880.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
Earth'S Light

Earth's Light
The planets, including Earth, are
opaque and reflect the light of the
sun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05

rangement by the contemporary
English composer, Gustave Hoist,
of several we'll known carols
and is called Christmas Day..
SoloiSt will be Miss Helen Gau-
per, Miss Catherine MacCarroll,
c. II. r. Mackenzie, Robert Will
marth, and A. j. Pickman.
The last number Of the group
is the well-known and dearly
loved Ave Maria, the tune of
which was written by Charles
Gounod TO an accompaniment
written many years before by
Johann Sebastian Bach. Eliza
beth Darling, and Lois Brough-
ton will sing the solo part to-
gether.
The director of the Chorus is
Lois V. Harper, Elementary Mus
ic Supervisor. The accompanist
is Mrs. Delmar Wright, teacher
Of Vocal Music in the High
School. Guest accompaniSt and
assisting Mrs. Wright in a spec
ial two-piano arrangement of
the Bach "Sicillienne" is Mrs.
Robert Eastman, local piano
teacher and pianist.
The civic chorus urges that
you begin your holiday season
by attending the concert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Bonds
Continued from Page One)

merce sponsorship will deter
mine whether or not the bond
drive will fail here.
Sales of T. Series bonds alone
have reached only the 80 per
cent mark, or little more than
100000 in sales - out Of a
quota of S396,O00.
Sales of bonds other than +
Series for investment of indiVld-
ualS, partnerships and personal
trusts amount 10 only 500, 44O
out Of quota of S77l 900.
Corporation bonds represent
some 100000 of the 1871 800
quota in their class.
A strong public appeal to
change these figures drastlcally
by Pearl Harbor Day has been
made by City Chairman Martin
@. Schwartz. The report meeting
at the Medca Will tell the story.
A special, iast-mOvlng pro-
gram has been arranged, The
only speaker scheduled IS Capt.
Alex ReSdiCh, -, of Selfrldge
Field, combat pilot with 81 mis-
sionS in the Pacific area-Who is
now urging military authorities
TO assign him back TO combat
work. Residents brief narrative
will be packed with blazing ad-
venture in the skies over enemy
territory.
Mount Clemens men freshly
back from many months of act
ion overseas Will form a back
ground for Capt. Resdich APP
pearanCe.
No time will be wasted; no
lengthy talks permitted. The
strcamlincd report meeting is eX-
pectCd to assure success for the
current war loan drive in
Mount Clemens. 1t will help
aVcnge Pearl HarbOr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
M Alumni Planning
Dinner on Friday
Project TO Benefit
Scholarship Fund

More than so people are ex-
pected TO attend the first dinner
meeting of the season to be held
by the University of Michigan
Alumni Association Friday at
$50 p. m. at the Mcdea Hotel
club rooms.
Donald Gerkey will lead the
members in song during the pro-
gram, the proceeds of which go
toward the associations fund to
obtain scholarships for local
high school students. Movies en-
titled Campus at War, and a
football movie will be shown.
The association is headed by
Walter Lehner, president; and
Robert Beal, Frank Munt and
Roland Nank, board members.
Arrangements for the dinner
meeting will be in charge of
Mrs. Paul S. Hirt, chairman; as
sisted by Mrs. p. K. McWethy,
Mrs. Lawrence Schott, Mrs. A..
A. Thompson, Mrs. c, Donald
Smith, Mrs. Frank Munt, Mrs.
Robert Eastman, Mrs. Christian
+. Matthews, Mrs. James Nun
neley and Mrs. Harry <. Taylor.
All Michigan Alumni in Mount
Clemens who wish TO attend
Friday are asked to make reser-
vatlons with any of the above,
by Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Hero
(Continued from Page One)


Erisch had been overseas only
five weeks before he met his
Death. He had completed SIX
missions over Germany and
France. His parents have also
received the Purple Heart,
which had been awarded TO him.
The official statement accom-
panying Sergeant Erisch S award
reyeals The Air Medal was
awarded 10 Sgt. Robert ID.
Erisch for meritorious achieve
ment while participating in
heavy bombardment missions
over enemy occupied Continent
al Europe" Sergeant Erisch had
been in service about a year and
q half, and had previously been
employed by the Hudson motor
car company in Detroit, and by
American Airlines at the De
troit City Airport. He was
graduate of Roseville high
school.
Surviving Sergeant Erisch be-
sides his parents are two sisters,
Mrs. r. w. Getchel and Nancy,
and two brothers, Donald and
Ronald.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Chorus
Continued from Page One)

singing GLORY 10 God" Mrs.
CuylCr will sing two Of the most
beautiful arias in the oratorio,
He Shall Feed His Flock" and
Come Unto Him. AS a finale
in this group the chorus will sing
the jubilant For Unto Us a Son
is Born.
The second group is a decided
contrast to the solemn beauty
Of the Messiah. 1t opens with
the charming Mother Goose
Suite by the little-known Am
erican composer, Lewis Henry
Horton. In it there will be such
old favorites as Sing a Song of
Sixpense," odd Mother Hub
bard, Little Boy Blue" The
Three Pigs" and Hickory, Dick
DRY Dock. AS fitting compan-
ion piece the chorus will do a
gay and lifting version of Billy
Boy" set to an old English air.
In the third group the public
will hear Christmas carols of
several countries, several pc
RODS, and several styles. The
first is the old Burgundian carol
"Pat-a-Pan', telling of the gai-
ETY. Of the 18th Century peasant
Christmas celebration. Number
two is more modern. the familiar
American Carol "Cantique De
Noel by Adams, the solo part
being sung by Al Hameister.
Then comes an old English car
OIL, The Holly and The Ivy"
written in madrizoe style. The
fourth number is a modern ar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05

lage and belly of the ship. The
closest flax hole to gunner Nit
chell was blasted in the side of
the plane two feet from his po-
sition. Internationally close"
was his description of the dam
age.
The group to which Sergt.
Mitchell was attached won two
Presidential unit citations, for
the highest bombing record
ever established in their theatre
Of war.
Out of every 10 missions, their
bombs reached the target on
9.24 occasions, real batting
average filters will admit. One
of their citations was for the
daring bombing raid on Toulon
Harbor, where they destroyed
battleship, destroyer and a
submarine. For four days with
out cease they bombed the
Anzio beachhead, and similarly
put the heat on" at Rimini, in
support of American ground
forces. For two months prior to
June 6, D-Day, they daily
bombed Nazi military targets in
France.
Mitchell points out that sold
iers overseas - who are close
to action and see the real need
are enthusiastic buyers of War
Bonds. Many men have acquired
substantial stack of bonds,
and the favorites are the special
$40 baby bonds.
The returned veteran hits the
home-front complacency, and
points out that the way will be
long and hard before the Allies
march into Berlin, and longer
and harder before Tokyo is
stormed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Warning

Continued from Page One)
Of the German people to avoid
economic collapse after the de-
feat are largely dependent upon
the exteent of German opposi-
ton to Nazi plans to destroy Ger
man property and German nat
ural resources before the occu-
patton by Allied troops"
THE German army will be de-
feated," the proclamation said.
Larger and larger portions of
German territory will be occu-
pied by the Allied armies until
the National Socialist govern
ment and the German armed
forces finally surrender or until
they are crushed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05

listed as having been paid TO
Mrs. Ford by the estate.
The accounting lifted interest
received at S42,880 and miscel-
laneous income at S205, while
dividends accounted for Sl83,
$50 of the estate revenue, a gain
on assets was placed at S453, $50
and subsequently discovered
assets were listed as $3.50.
Credited to the Ford Founda-
ton were dividends of S2,307,-
6l8 while interest earned by the
Ford Foundation totalled Sob.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
RushtOn
Continued from Page One)

stances in which, he claimed,
reporters have misquoted pub.
lie officials" the attorney-gen-
eral was emphatic in his de-
nunciation of alleged distortions
in the reporting of capital
events.
Rushton, pointing to the fact
that the attorney-generals office
is charged with state law en-
forcement, cited the helplessness
Of his department SO long as con-
troll Of the Michigan State Police
rests directly and individually in
the hands Of the governor.
The encouragement cited,
too, the multiplicity Of state
bureaus which, he said, total 100
as contrasted TO the 20 which
conduct the vastly more cOmpli-
Gated affairs of the state of New
York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Officials
Continued from Page One)

reelection at the polls IN view
of action taken by the Board of
Supervisors in 1912 making
such offices appointive rather
than elective.
The seemingly strange cir
CumstanCe that five, rather than
four, men must replace the out
going officials is due TO the fact
that reapportIonment legislation
has resulted in Macomb county
now being entitled 10 two, rath-
er than one, members Of the
state legislature.
The new officials, who Will
take office Jan. |, are:
l. Sheriff, Harley Ensign, of
New Baltimore, present under
sheriff and long time member Of
the Sheriffs department.
2. Register OF Deeds, Henry
Bruneel, of Mount Clemens,
present member of the Mount
Clemens City Commission.
3. State Representative: Dis
trict No. lotto Sherlock, Of
Clinton township, now super
visor from his home area.
4. State Representative: Dis
trict No. William Romano, of
Warren township.
5. Road Commissioner, Will
liam MalOw, of Sterling town
ship, road contractor and form
err member of the Board of SUI
pervisOrs.
Throughout his four-year ten
ure Of office as sheriff Theut has
become a familiar figure in all
sections of the county. His
huge, six foot, six inch frame has
won him the friendly nickname
of Big Jake and his fortnight
conduct of law enforcement has
been responsible for widespread
respect upon the part Of the
general public.
Few of Jakes admirers, and
they can be numbered among
both Republicans and his own
party Democrats doubted that
he could have won a third term
at No. l Broadway if he so de-
sired. The Big Fellow admits
frankly that he likes the job
but, as he expresses it, Il told the
folks when they elected me in
1912 that l wouldn't be a candi-
date in 1914. That's why I'm
retiring" He will resume his
long-establishcd contracting and
real estate business.
Miss fuckers 12-ycar occu-
pancy Of the register of deed
office, resulted in the establish
ment Of two records: l-She was
the first woman ever 10 hold
that important office and, q
She held the office longer than
any other previous Register of
Deeds. She said today that she
has enjoyed her work enormous
~ and appreciates the many
warm friendships which have
resulted from her work. She
has no specific plans for the fut-
ure but hopes to get rest and
resume some Of her former priv
ate activities.
Carroll, in retiring as state
representative, will carry on his
substantial Warren township leg
al practise and retains deep
interest in governmental at
fairs. Il enjoyed my service in
lansing he said today, and
amin hopes that both Otto Sher-
beck and William Romano will
receive the same fine support at
home and cooperation in the
capital, that was mine
Lumtcy,- whose plans are as
yet indefinite, expressed deep
appreciation for the opportunity
he has had 70 serve the public
during his total Of II years on
the Road Commission. II have
tried to deserve the confidence
of the people he said today,
and surely am apprCClativc of
- the cooperation the public has al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Mutiny
Continued from Page One)

ada for the past several weeks.
He said he was concerned over
"the great suddenness" with
which the need for infantry re-
Inducements abroad was
brought before the country, and
over the fact that the defense
ministry did not have more
warning of the progressive de-
pletion of reinforcement pools.
The urgent need for infantry
reinforcements in Europe was
the immediate cause of the con-
scription crisis, forcing the gov
eminent to dig into the home
army and abandon the volun-
tary system followed during
five years of war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Casualty
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
was employed at Kresge's in
Mount Clemens, and before en-
tering the service, he worked at
the Woodwork manufacturing
company, Ferndale. He was a
graduate of East Detroit High
school, where he was an honor
student and a member Of the
basketball team.
Surviving Lieutenant Kricse
are his wife, Betty and son Da-
vid, of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs.
Nicholas LambreCht, of East De-
troit, and Mrs. Hans Schlutow,
Of Mount Clemens, and his par
cntS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Sgt. Mitchell
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
his attention 10 pumping a tur-
ret gun on B-25 Billy Mitchell
bomber around Italy and France.
VOLUNTEER GALLANT
Mitchell is the type of fellow
who doesn't wait to be asked
when he sees a helping hand is
needed. He didn't wait for Uncle
Sam to ask him to get in the
fight, and he didn't wait for
War Bond Drive officials here
TO ask him to be a Gallant. He
just stepped up and offered his
services. Which probably ex-
plains why he willingly visited
this newspaper office, when
Bond Drive workers suggested
he say his piece as a war veter-
an.
Before he said his piece, Sergt,
Mitchell tenderly took a crack
ed and worn photograph from
his wallet and handed it to the
reporter.
1t showed a grave with a sim
pie white cross on it, and be-
hind it scores of other graves
stretching across a foreign hill
side crosses row on row."
CITES SACRIFICE
That's my captains grave"
explained Mitchell, a bit thick
ly. "A great guy, one Of the
best. We lost him coming back
from a mission. See all those
other graves. Other good men.
Sometimes fellows over there
wonder if the people at home
really understand what sacri-
fic is Mitchell continued.
DO they think sacrifice means
investing dough in a gilt-edged
government bond? Can they
balance that sort of sacrifice
with those white crosses? Do
ond-buyers really feel they've
done so much?" he asked.
The Sixth War Loan Drive
should sweep through Mount
Clemens like forest fire.
Sergt. Mitchell asserted. Every
body should go out and buy the
biggest bond they can afford. We
must all do our part"
Most of Mitchelrs service
overseas was with the 18th Air
Force based on the island OF
Corsica, Napoleon's birthplace,
with a short period spent at a
base near Salerno.
The Rebel Debbil' was the
BPS Liberator on which he
handled a machine gun on his
65 missions. The worst beating
the bomber took - and it took
many from German flax was
on a trip back from communi-
cations line bombings, when it
Literally came in on a wing and
a prayer. 1t was the mission on
which Mitchell's captain was
killed at the controls, forcing
the Co-pilot TO take over.
FLAX WAS THICK
Of the planes twin engines,
one was completely shot away
and the other damaged; the
wings were badly smashed and
one had to be scrapped before
the plane could fly again. There
were go flax holes in the fuse
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05

Continued from Page One)

NIontlHueu from rage One)
was stabbed by the enraged oc-
togcnarlan.
Dr.. Russell w. Ullrich, called
TO treat the superficial wounds
Of Miss Keller and Combs, said
today that Leipseit told him that
every so often | have the urge
10 kill"
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held
this morning authorized iSsu-
ance of a felonious assault war
rant against LeipSeit who is be-
ing held in the county jail pend
ing arraignment before Justice
Of the Peace Frank E. Jeanette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05

Our famous Sperry gunsight
calculates the amount of lead"
on a target, the eject of gravity
and the wind, points the guns,
and tells the gunner the precise
moment 10 open fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-05
Ford
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
eral estate, and Michigan inheri-
lance taxes Of that sum, SIS
824 1863 has already been paid to
the U. S. government and a flat
50 100000 to the state.
But one payment, in the form
Of a $250,000 allowance, was
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-14
MISREPRESENTATION ~,
Slne5c,a0eft: 1889

Waibinston. Der Mar Nroouction
goaro sibt befannt, oaB oie Slug.
5engproonftion i'm suguit nur ge-
ringfiigig l,nter ser S,tIi-2eiitung pon
5000 Maifinen log; lie 6etrue 1889
6lugsellge. sln id)tperen 8ombern
.peroen felt Suni per Monat bur6-
idnittlih 1900 berseiteut. Dies lit
cine beionoers beahtlide 2eiitung.
ipenn man beoenft, oab Ser 8rdiibent
i'm Mai 1941 ieine erlte Mntpeiiung
erlies. in Der er oamals Die Yroouf.
tion BON 500 id)tueren, pierntotorigen
gombern foroerte. 1898 -8eamte mel.
len oarauf bin, oab es oan,als unm6s-
lid erld,ien baB uniere JIugseue-Sn-
ouitrie je III Ger Gage iein ,uiiroe, aud
.nur oieie 3iffer 3u erreihen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-14
Ku((((cbpolniIber konflikt (rhdoint nrn airn

3lebnngen sic MGiaesferie ser Ser
elnten Nationen aui oem errop1iiheu
arieasidanplat iino. ltno iie rcd,neu
oamit, oieien aonflift aIs @runolaoc
gu elmer Spaltlns iener Giuiafeit I'M.
ter Den Illiierten benuten gu tonneu,
ole elne iuiftise @orbeoiusuna fir e.
men oollfommenen Sieg lit.
Us ut e:ne idrere Sras0oie, Saf
Die Nulien, oie cine 8enusung ibrcr
Jlusbaien burd Sic gnslduoer uuo
Amerifaner Coon oenen aus lie ocn
Waridauer &iern beIfen t6nnen)
abgelebnt baben. ltno sic Sraa0oi,
miro uns ilmio sroBer iein, iuenn &c..
Warldaner Muiitano ourd) oie ga3is
nieoergelGlageu iuiro; oas ailt, aan,
sleld), oh Der Mufitano aur unrehteu
3eit losgebroden lit ODER feline siib-
rlng I'M tpeientli1en aus reaftionii-
rem, anti-iomietiiben glementen be.
ltebt ODER nidt. gSeoer Nublano nod,
Rolen baten oie Yeredtisnns, oie
Na6trlegsbe3lebungen I'M 0orbint:n
IN elmer @eiie gu uersiften, oie ois
Siderung oes 5rieoens aefGbroen
fonnte.
SD tpeib, mie iebr iih sic cnglilber
llno amerifaniiden Neeierungen fir
elne mirtlide 8eileeung oes aon-
fllfts einselebt baben; idb ,peiB, ric
lntenlip iid) Die 2abor Vartp benliibtc,
cine Teritanoigung berbei5ufiibren.
ylsberiges Grgebnis: alle gemiihuu.
gen iino geideitert; uno bieles sdei-
tern mar nit elmer iolden Mub6u.
Jung bon gegenieitigen 8elduloiaun-
gen uno gegenietigem Mibtrauen per-
bunoen, oaB es beute auBeroroentli6
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-14

lbsre rlplro, li6 Sarin nod 5lirebt ou
finoen.
Us lit, CLAUDE id), not,penoig, nit
aaem 9aborud ieit5uiteaen oas 10
uobl Eolen pie M,,blano ibren Tart-
nern III Der groben aaiana oen Gnt-
idlnb iduloig iino, oie sdtpierisfei-
ten Die tie trennen, enolid gu iiber-
minoen. IS lit sien1lid ofienlidtlif,
oab gefabr!ide Slider i'm Sriiben Ole
les betuegten Yiubls 3u f:i6en seoeil-
ten; es lit audi 5iemlid tlar, oab tie
boffen, oieie ACKNOWLEDGMENT su
3lpefsn s1 benuben, sic an sic @ur-
5eln aaer Notwithstanding sreifen
@ir iinO bere6tist, sic 1atIad)en
aus Sem Milnoe beioer ltreitenoen
Seile 81 BSren. @ir fms barehtigt,
bon Yolen cine enogiiltige unb un-
5lpeioelitige Mnnabme ser Gurson-
2inie ais Gren5e 81 perlansen. @ir
iino berebtigt, Don MuBlano sic tec.,.
niife Silie 5u er5alten, oie es eng.
lilfen unO amerifaniiden Ylloten er-
moglidt Sen MaiienmprS ser Mar-
Idaner 8iirger, oie iib als tapfere
MGnner uno 6rauen erlpieien ba-
ben, bie edn5lide Musraoierung Die
Ter Staot bon ser 2anofarte su per-
binoern.
Gs lit Gin sebler bon berbre1e.
riidem MuslnaB, Die in jeoer anoern
8e3ie5ung un5eritorbare piphologiide
Ginigfeit 81 risfieren. nur oamit iib,
len 3ultinoen ser @ergangenbeit es-
itattet iueroe, ale Moglidteiten Der
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