davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Williams
Continued From First Page.)

partment had been stripped of its
lending agencies, said Of the new
proposal:
"It's for those fellows who have
been in there long time and who
maybe are out Of step with the
people"
Same Forces in Battle.
The controversy over Mr.. VIII
liams brought much the same forces
into opposition as in the Wallace
fight.
An ardent New Dealer, Mr.. Will
hams was deputy WPA administra-
tor until the National Youth Ad.
ministration was set up in 1889. He
headed NYA until Congress abol-
ished it In 1943.
Now 81, he has been organization
director for the National Farmers
Union since leaving the Government
Mr.. Williams critics, in protracted
hearings by the Agriculture Com
mittee, cited his writings and
speeches on economic matters as in.
dicating he adhered to q divide the
wealth" philosophy. Denying this,
Mr.. Williams said what he wants
and has preached is greater oppor.
tl1nity for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Youth Conference 10 Open
With Banquet Tonight

The annual midwinter Youth Con-
ference of Churches of the Disciples
of Christ of Washington and Balti-
more will open with a banquet at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
Mrs. John Hayes, who was in
termed by the Japanese in the Phil
ippines, will be the principal speaker
paths Through Southeast Asia" is
the theme of the conference.
Discussion groups will assemble at
1890 am. tomorrow.
Miss Helen Num- of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, is the con-
ference leader.
Mrs. K. F. Chuck, Chinese Amer
lean, who teaches in the Washing
ton Chinese Community Church
will be the principal speaker at a
dinner tomorrow A conservation
service will close the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Hospital
Continued From First Page. }

ment was filed by them with Health
Officer George c. Rutland and
Commissioner Mason.
Mr.. Mason said 1t originally had
been agreed to transfer both Mrs
Haynes and DR.. Jenkins to GAL
linger today. He described the con-
duct Of the nurses as "intolerable. y
The names of the nurses were list
ed as Rebekah A. Reid, Josephine
M. Jones, Nellie M. Jones, Emma l.
Roundtree and Alice B. Gilpin.
They were said to have acted on
their own responsibility and not be-
cause of action authorized by any
larger group or organization Of reg
istered nurses In the District.
Association Not Involved.
A spokesman for the Graduate
Nurses Association disclaimed any
responsibility for the walkout. She
said such action was entirely con-
trary to the ethics and principles of
the nursing profession" adding I'VE
would not sponsor any such walk
out"
DR.. Rutland branded the walkout
as serious infraction" of the
duties and responsibilities Of the
nursing profession.
DR.. Seckinger said the incident
which spanked the trouble took
place early last month, when q
practical joker in q ward placed
some soap flakes over a door. Al
though it was intended for an
orderly, the box hit q nurse. The
patient responsible later apologized
to the nurse, and DR.. Seckinger said
he thought the matter had been
cleared up.
DR.. Seckinger released q letter,
said to be signed by So patients of
the hospital and sent to DR.. Ruiz
land. declaring that they were will
ing Ito comply with all reasonable
orders, realizing that a certain
amount must be maintained In an
institution of this nature" They
charged that Mrs. Haynes atti-
tude toward all patients is such that
1t creates q reform school atmos-
phere which at times reaches q
Gestapo peak"
The letter said that Mrs. Haynes
was q constant source Of unhappi-
ness, both to the patients and staff,
creating an unwholeSome atmos-
phere when on duty, and even when
off duty, now that she is living in
the hospital" They asked that
Mrs. Haynes be replaced.
Claim Threats Issued.
The protest Of the nurses, signed
by the five nurses ordered dismissed
and one other, charged there has
been an attitude existing among the
patients, whereby they feel it is
their right to discipline the per-
sonnet whenever they feel 80 in
clined. They threaten us with re-
prisals such as reporting US to
higher-ups and getting us into
trouble.
Eve feel" the nurses letter said,
that this entire situation could have
been avoided had DR.. Jenkins, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

hospital administrator, not consist
emily maintained an attitude of in
difference. The lack of action on his
part has, we believe, encouraged
rather than discouraged these condi-
tons. We feel that If they had been
handled firmly and wisely when they
first began, they could have been
controlled"
The nurses revealed that they had
asked for q meeting with DIR. Seek
niger and DR.. jenkins early in 1914,
at which time these conditions were
brought to their attention. They
said the first meeting was without
result and that again in the fall
of 1914 the matter was called to
DR.. Seckinger's attention, saying
that things had grown progressively
worse and that an investigation was
essential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Roosevelt Disputed
On Polish Territory
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Mar. 2-Charles Roz-
marek, president of the Polish
American Congress, said yesterday
the territory in Poland east of the
Curzon Line has been Polish for
countless centuries" His statement
said he was answering President
Roosevelt's assertion that the pop
ulation of the area Is not Polish.
mo amount of words" the state
ment said, will ever be able to erase
the historical truth that Eastern
Poland had for countless centuries
been Polish. With Germany's as
sistance, Russia robbed the Poles of
their ancient territory during the
latter part Of the 18th century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
BY the Associated Press.


The smell of good old American
gasoline" the rumble of American
tanks and the sound of American
voices brought indescribable Joy to
Americans interned by the Japanese
at Camp Santo Tomas In the Philip
pines, three Army nurses said here
last night.
This, they said, was the first
knowledge they had that they were
about to be liberated by onrushing
American soldiers after almost
three years of Imprisonment in the
civilian camp near Manila.
The three nurses, who said it is
impossible to describe how we felt,
are First 1t. Anne B. Wurts, Leomin-
ster, Mass; First 1t. Adele Foreman,
Bethlehem, Pa, and First 1t. Kath-
ryn Dollason, Eutawville, S. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Killed

Pfc. Frank A. Koziol, %, whose
wife, Mrs. Stephanie Koziol, lives
at GA F street S.W., was killed In
action in Italy November %, the
War Department informed Mrs
Koziol.
He was killed on his 23d BIRTH
day, three weeks after his wife had
given birth to twin daughters. He
had received the news about his
daughters before his death.
A former resident of Cleveland
Pfc. Koziol has five brothers in the
service. He entered the Army In
August, 1913, and was sent overseas
in March, 1914.
1t. Col Joseph E. williams, jr, "a,
died in Belgium January % of
wounds received while leading a
battalion against heavy enemy OPP
position, the War Department has
notified his widow, Mrs. Mary Will
liams, 1920 Twentieth street NV.
Col. Williams has been awarded
the Silver Star for bravery in the
action that led to his death.
Col. Williams was born in New
port, Ark. He was graduated from
West Point in 1888 and had been
overseas with an infantry division
of the 9th Army about four months
when he was fatally wounded. Be-
sides his widow he Is survived by a
3-year-old son, John; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Williams of
Mount Carmel, Ill, and sister. Mrs.
Hazel Mcdonnell, also of Mount
Carmel
First 1t. Allison H. Chaplin, IT,,
whose parents live at 405 Montgom-
cry avenue, Rockville, Md, was killed
in action February 20 in Burma, the
War Department has informed his
parents.
1t. Chaplin was graduated from
Rockville schools and Randolph
con Academy and attended Carne-
gle Tech. He entered the Army in
January, 1913. and went overseas
last April. Survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Nancy Segar Chaplin, of
HARRISBURG, Ia. His father Is CHAIR
man of the Rockville Rationing
Board.
First 1t. Benjamin w. Mills, jr.,
"a, infantry, son Of Col. B. w. Mills,
1910 Emerson street NV, was killed
in action September 7, according
to word his family received from
the War Department. 1t. Mills was
leading his rifle company into posi-
ton to repulse a fierce counter
attack when he was killed, his
father said.
His commanding officer wrote his
father: Bud was one of our out
standing young officers, one who
held the respect and admiration of
all with whom he came in con-
tact. I we'll remember the strong
desire for combat he so readily ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Miller Hamilton Dies:
Wilkes Brother-in-Luw

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 2.-Miller
Hamilton, IS, brother-in-law Of the
late Wendell Willkie and financial
columnist for the Indianapolis
News. died after heart attack
Wednesday. Funeral services viii
be here tomorrow.
MIR. Hamilton's wife, the former
Miss Erema Wilk, sister Of Mrs.
Wendell Willkie. and . son survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
|Reparations Pacfs
10 Be Sent 10 Senate,
President Declares
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt disclosed to-
day that treaties on reparations and
other matters affecting the peace
will be submitted to the Senate, In
addition to the world security or
ganization.
At his first news conference since
returning from the Big Three meet
ing at Yalta, the President said
treaties and legislation probably
will be coming along like clockwork.
He described these, however as
small details and not important to
the general picture.
Questioning also brought out that
Mr.. Roosevelt supposed there will
have to be treaty with Germany
some day. This was in answer to
queries whether ceding of land to
Poland would require treaty.
Says Naxis Should Clean Up Mess.
The President said he hated to use
the word the first day home, but
that sounded like an awful iffy
question. He said he would like
to win the war first.
Referring to passage In Mr..
Roosevelt's speech to Congress yes
terday that this country does not
want to make slaves out of the
German people, a reporter wanted
to know whether this would con-
flict with reports that Russia might
use German labor to rebuild dam
aged areas.
While that does not come under
general reparations, Mr.. Roosevelt
said it might not be bad idea to
use some ex-German soldiers to
clean up some of the mess he saw In
the Crimea. He referred to the dew
astation which he mentioned In his
speech to Congress.
Formation of a reparations plan
was one of the chief problems left
from the Yalta Conference.
Baltic Query Not Answered.
| 1lC 11COANCllV bdlO
know how long 1t would take to re-
organize the Polish Provisional Gov
eminent, as provided for In the
Yalta agreement.
He also replied In the negative
when asked whether he believed the
government might be set up in time
for Poland to be represented at San
Francisco.
The questioners were referred to
the State Department on a query
as to whether the United States has
withdrawn recognition to the Baltic
State Of Latvia, Estonia and Lith-
uania. He said that was not dis
cussed in the Big Three Conference.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had dis
cussed the Palestine question with
the Arab Kings while In the Mid
die East, but would not elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Gypsy Sought as Woman
CHARGES S584 SwindIe

Police today were searching for Q
gypsy who, Is said to have told Mrs
Virginia Caldwell, As, yesterday that
II she placed money under a pillow
and slept on it 1t would be blessed
and bring her good luck.
Mrs. Caldwell, who lives at 2021
Second street NV, withdrew $584
from the bank, police said, and ate,
placing it under the pillow in the
|gypsy's presence went into another
room to change her clothes.
The gypsy then cut up a news
paper and substituted pieces cut tt
currency size for the money, which
she then pocketed and departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Murder
Continued From First Page. }

police apparently are certain it &C.
CURED in Montgomery County, since
the warrant was sworn out there.
Mr.. Simpson refused to comment
when asked whether Corens had
made any statement. He did say,
however, that Corens has admitted
having quarreled with his wife
February II, the day of her disap-
pearance. He quoted Corens as say
ing he had slapped her a couple
of times"
The States Attorney also refused
to disclose the whereabouts Of Cor.
ems car except to say that it is be.
ing examined by experts not con.
nected with county police.
Daughter Of Farmer.
Mrs. Corens was the daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs. McKendree Walker o,
Rolling Knobs, 600-acre estate neal
Gaithersburg. Mr.. Walker Is q well.
TODD dairy farmer.
Born at Rolling Knobs, Mrs
Corens lived there until her mar.
rage II years ago. She had lived
at the Gladwyne drive address fo1
about four years and was employed
by the War Department at Airing
ton Hall.
Mrs. Corens attended grade school
at Gaithersburg and was graduated
from Gaithersburg High School.
She was first cousin of j. Forest
Walker, chief clerk to the Board OF
County Commissioners and chair
man Of the County Liquor Control
Board.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by two brothers, Ralph and
Grover, both Of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Hubert Corens, $500 Four
tenth street NV, mother of the
accused man, said she and her hus-
band had talked to their son at
the Jail yesterday, that he main
tanned his innocence and that they
had made no decision yet on re-
tanning an attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Missing

Pfc. Kenneth E. Tobin, IT,, 20,
infantryman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth E. Tobin, ST., l704 Corwin
drive, Silver Spring, Md, has been
missing in action in Germany since
January rs, the War Department
has informed his parents.
A graduate Of Montgomery Blair
High School, Pvt. Tobin was attend
ling the school of foreign service at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

NAVY HONORS COLUMNISTS MEMORY-Acting Secretary Of
the Navy Bard shown citation accompanying
the award Of the Purple Heart Raymond Cappe
nationally known colmnist who killed in the Marshall
Islands in February 1914 when Navy plane which he
was viewing the assault Kwaaen crashed into another
Mrs Capper ef accompanied by children Peter R. and
Janet receives the medal behalf of her late husband The
ceremony was held at the Navy Department Wednesday,
Official Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
District Blood Donations
Appointments
yesterday ----- $50 persons
Appointments broken

yesterday --- ia persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building. 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV. by calling
District $500 between 9 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 9 am.
to noon Saturdays.
A broken appointment sac
rtfces time ON the part OF
doctors and nurses that can
not be replaced. 1t may sac
rifce the life OF q man on a
battlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
On the Roll of Honor

Georgetown when he entered the
Army almost two years ago. He
went overseas last September.
Pvt. Gilbert Lansdale, 10. has been
missing in action in France since
January %, the War Department
has notified his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Lansdale, 839 Longfellow
street NE.
Born in the District, Pvt. Lansdale
attended Gonzaga High School,
where he played tackle on the foot
ball team and pitched on the base
ball team. He entered the service
July 81, 1914, and was sent overseas
with the infantry in January. A
brother, Edwin H. Lansdale, motor
machinist's mate, third class, is in
the Pacific. Pvt. Lansdale's father
is an employe of the Maritime Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02

There Is . why for every Bond
you buy-Buy War Bonds today and
make them pay.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
@e9en Wigr. Slip. Ufon bat lange

8eeen Wlsr. Slip. Wan bat longe
nidts geb0rt BON Wigr. 9r. Soief
Etio, Der it6 leiner5eit nit Sitler
a6funo uno &eeterungsdef Der aus
8obmen auSgei6ieoenen Slotpafei
tpuroe. unter'm 19. 6s. meloete ober
bic ~In. SreB" aus 8iesbaben:
Gin Bertreter ser Si6e6oilopotei
erbob beute Brote1t eegen Die Ber30-
gerung Der ausIieferung bon 9r.
Soief Sifo, Der itd in omerifanii6enr
@epobriam befin6et.
EiIo, Elm totboIiider Brieter, mar
Dabrenb Der oeuti6en Sffupotion
Der BrGitoent Ser SIopofei. Brog
bat i'm als fiibrenOen &riegsberbre-
der be3ei6net uno min i'm als Ser
rdter pro3eiiieren. Ser 8ertreter
8rags iagte, er babe it6 leit orei
Wonaten Dergeblid INN oie &usliefe-
ruHg Stios bemiibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

8niTen tuplIen bic Gloiuatei. Ser
2onooner ,Gatboltc Seralo' beitdttete
leste 8o6e, BOB oie SIotpafei vfiir
6ie @inberletbung in &uBlano bor'
bereitet tuiro".
r9ie ,neue Sr6nung' Der Soipiets
1T als cine 5erIt0renoe Slut BON
Ror6, Rot5u6t, 3aub, Sunger uno
9ranfbeiten in Die Slopafei gefom'
men," idreibt bic 3eitung. uaae ia.
tboliIden Sdulen tpuroen notionoli"
ftert. Sun0erte bon @eiitli6en itno
etngeferfert. 9os benotratii6e &edt,
@eiu6e an Die &egierung 5u itellen,
lit aufgeboben. @eieb uno Sronrtng
itr6 Der 2aune Der rotten SoIoatesta
ausgliefert, Die brutal, unbisaipli-
niert uno getpalttdtig lit. SIN Sea-
men Der 8efreiung miro oos 2ono
5ugrunoegeri6tet."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
Gan6un nernrtetlt Nprgentbans

2anbon bernrteilt Iursentbans
Blan. 8ie Die uIh. BreB" unter'm
90. 6s. aus Sopefa, Sans, meloete,
erfldrte 9lIf 80. 2anbon, Der Brdit-
oenti6aftsfanoi6at Der &epublifaner
i'm Sabre 1886, ser Iteabertretenoe
StootsiefretGr 0eon 46elon bobe bel
Ieiner Derbiiaten &ritif inbe3ue auf
Die 3abl Der Sffupationstruppen,
pel6e @eneraI Mac9lrtbur berlangt
bat, nidt ben Weut uufgebra6t, Der
&aBe Die Sdele on3ubangen". @e-
neral Wac9lrtbur tpilie oo6 ipobl om
belten, cine nie groBe Eruppenmodt
er fir Die Sftupation bon Sapan be-
notige, uno fubr fort:
Ser barborii6e uno unmoroli-
l6e Wtorgentbau-Blan Der Gegierung
mar ni6t nur 0afIr beranttportli9,
oaB Der &rieg in europa I'm biele
Wonate perlangert pur6e, ionoern lit
ou6 iebt nod fir Die @r0Be Der Sf.
fupationsarmee in europa uno Die
9auer 0ieier Sffupation beronttport-
li6. go gepiB oie Sonne oufgebt,
miro ban1it Die @runoluge 5u einem
neuen &rieg ge1egt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
4trtpnhrtpf hpr Tulna'pr
notwithstanding
F. Markert, S.V.D.

8le mir Dor einigen Mo6en be-
rtdteten, erlieBen Sic Oeutlden 8is
ld]ofe, sic in ben lebten 9luguit=Sa-
gen um @robe oes FL. 8oniiotius in
Juloa 81 ibrer &onferen3 perlam=
melt Doren, ein gemeiniome5 Sirten-
Idreiben. GieleS liegt un5 nunnrebr
i'm Wortlaut Dor, - leioer aber nur
in elmer offenIt6tli6 mangelboiten
uno lildenbaften) englilden ueber-
Ieblng, 10 oaB mir e5 in's Oeutl6e
5uritfilberleben n1itiien. g5 lautet
pie foIgt:
8eliebte inn 0errn
3Dei Sabre lang bot uns oa5
&riegSmilten Oaran perbinoert, gu
unern gemelnlamen 8erotuugen gu.
Iammen5utreten. 9luf oieler erIten
Soglng nud &rieg5enoe oern1ilien
mir ihmer5lid) Sen 8oriitenoen I'M
lerer &onferen5, 9lOolf &aroinul Ser.
tram, gr56ildJof bon 8reSIau, Ser
om 8. Sull ole1eS Sabres auf S6loB
Sobonncsberg i'm Serrn perl6ieoen
lit. Gr bate auf uniern &onferen3en
fiinTunO5mon5ig Sabre lang oen 8or.
ltB gefiibrt; er bate Die gr5oio5ele
8reSlau einunooreiBig Sabre lang
oer1paltet uno mar fuIt oier5ig Sabre
gildof gepeien. 8enn Die 3eit fonn1t
fir Die Seroffentli6ung Ser Genf.
ifriften iiber ole i6pebenoen Sra.
gen, bic er ollein in oen letten 3polf
Sabren &egierungsitelIen unterbrei.
tete, oann miro oie @elt itounen
itber oen @eitblid uno bie &1ugbeit,
nit Der er auf Dem Soften Itonb uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27
Atnmhnmhp INN
thrP mtrkung
(SdluB folgt)

geein, bier loQ niht cine einleitige
8eIbrei6ung Ser 5erIt0renoen 8ir-
flung Der Ntom6onbe erfolgen. @s lit
i6on 10 biel iiber oo5 grouenboft
S6redlihe oieIe3 neueIten Oforo<
merf3euge5 ollergr0Bten stiles ge,
ld)rieben noroen, oaB ltd oieS bier
eriibrigt. Die 9ltombonbe bat nod
anoere 8irfl1na ge5eitigt ols oie
germiiItlng bon groBen Std0ten uno
Die SOtl,ng bon Wenihenmailen in
geraoe5u fotoltropbalen 9luSmoBen.
Sic gon5e ltngebeuerli6teit oes @r-
folge5 oieler grfinOung bat ieIbit bie
IbgeitumpftcIten rnIerer Generation
ourfl bie grfenntnis oufgeriittelt,
oaB bier ettpos ms 9olein getreten
lit, oos moglidermeiie oen llntergang
oe5 Observation-Disclosures berbeifiib.
rem fann, menn inn 8elegenbeit ge
geben miro, lif ungebe1nmt ausDlr.
fen 5u tonnen.
8epeis fir oieie5 Iebbofte, piel.
fah an iSurdt gren5enoe Sntereiie,
lit Die lebbofte 9Iusiprade in 3eitun-
gen uno 3eitl6riften be3iigli6 Der
ebentuellen @irfung ouf unIere 3i.'
oiliiation, be5iiglid Der &atIomfeit,
oos uneebeuer meiter entpideln gu
luiien, uno nidt 5ulebt beaiigli6 Der
8eredtigung ieiner anpenoung bonn
moraliiden Stonopunfte aus. Sci.
tuneen baben ltmfrogen peranital.
tet in peri6ieoenen &reiien oes gu.
blifums. Sn Gomenflubs iopobl pie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-09-27

@s lit beute iebr i6tper, ii6er
0eutidlano ettpas ous5uiogen, neil
es Elm 9euti6es &ei6, ia aua nur
oeuti6e 2anoe i'm iibertommenen
Gimme gar nidt mebr gibt. 5eit Der
&apitulation Der S6attenregierung
Oonit lit 9euti6lano i'm pollIten
Stnne bes 8ortes in 5tiide 5erfaI.
len. unb an oieiem 3erfoa baben
ipentgltens bisber ale 8el6liiiie ser
Botsoamer &onferen5, Die 9eutI6,
lano als politii6e ginbeit anerfen-
nen, nod gor nibts gcGnoert. @enn
man beute Die S6Dei5ergren5e iiber-
ldreitet, um oortbin 5u fabren, mo
emit 0eutldlano mar, bot man 0en
@tnorud, oas felte 2ano gu perlal.
len uno in cine See btnaus5uIte6en,
mo- man bon bunoert 3ufGuigfeiten
abbdngig lit. Won muB lt9 bon Srt
5u Srt our6i6lagen uno reiIt bon
Staot 81 Sta6t, tpie man tpobl fri.
Der einmal auf fleinen 5egelidiffen
bon Snlel 81 Sniel gereiit lit. 5el6It
penn man nit 9uten auspeispopie-
rem ausgeriiitet lit, ipeiB man ME
gan5 iider, Oh iie an Ort uno 5teue
aud tptrtlt6 anerfannt peroen.
aebnlt6 itebt es NIT Der gen5inbe.
i6affung fir oas Auto, nit oem
Broblem Ser nnterfunft un6 NIT ben
Sragen Der grndbrung. M1es bIeibt
iebr benz 3ufoll iiberlaiien. Dieiem
3ufaa tonn man oleroings melt.