davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15
Labor Defends
Strike Weapon

Washington (FP). = Use of the
strike weapon by organized labor was
defended by both the AFL and CIO
Oct. 2S as apparently the only instru-
ment on which it can rely to get a
fair deal in wages from management
that grew rich on war business.
AFL President William Green,
speaking at Cambridge, Mass, before
the State Federation of Labor, said
the AFL will continue to use the
strike weapon until it received falr
share of the profits it helped to earn
for industry. Green said the strike
weapon had been taken "from behind
the door" where it had rested during
the war and insisted the labor move
ment would never yield it to govern
ment.
At the same time the CIO Econo-
mic Outlook for October predicted that
until fundamental changes are made
to remedy injustice and overcome in
security and suffering by wage in
creases and sound social legislation,
strikes will mount in the U. S.
"No one should be surprised at the
present wave of strikes and lockouts, y
the publication said "For 4 years the
wage earners of this nation have re-
Trained from using the only really
powerful weapon they have for inn
proving employment conditions. Now
wage earners are resuming their eff
forts to get a better living for their
families and to achieve full employ
ment. 1t is great mistake simply to
denounce their workers or to seek
over simple remedies. The very extent
and variety of work stoppages demon
strates that powerful, underlying
causes are at work"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15
ALUMINIUM THERAPY
TREATMENTS
by MATT FINLAY,

While here taking some treatments
of Aluminium Therapy, an old acquain-
tence told me of mine superintendent
in the west who developed silicosis,
having been exposed to the silica dust
which was SO prevalent in the mines
he worked in. After his doctor told him
the worst he Immediately went to see
an outstanding specialist in the medi-
cal profession in New York City for
a complete checkup The doctor simply
confirmed the findings of his home
town doctor. He then told him that he
should not have come so far east in
his search for relief, because at that
time, New York did not have any
facilities for the treatment of silicosis.
On advice from the specialist he i'm
mediately went to Washington, Pa,
and took course of Aluminium Their
apy treatments from DR.. J. w. G.
Harmon.
| mention this item because | find
upon only brief stay here that there
are still a few pottery workers in East
Liverpool who are not sold on the
aluminium treatments for silicosis
Too, there are few who are taking
the treatments who are inclined to be
skeptical. After all, skeptic is simply
an inquirer after facts. But too often
when these are presented Gas they
have been time and again in this
paper) they are sometimes overlooked
or not read at all.
In 1888 | was told by the best doc
tors that | was ready for the scrap
heap because of silicosis, and they
were sorry but they could not help
me. Later / read an article about
silicosis, and how the medical pro-
fession were experimenting with
guinea pigs and rabbits. These animals
were exposed to silica dust to a degree
which was equivelant to many years
exposure. They were then given a post
mortem examination at various stages
of these exposures. 1t is needless for
me to say that success crowned the
efforts of those medical men who
worked so tirelessly. The rest of the
story is now common knowledge.
The therapeutic value of these treat
ments is only slight as compared with
the prophylactic value to be derived
from them. In other words, as a pre-
ventative, their value is considered
nearly one hundred percent. Moreover,
most of the larger plants are either
operating their own units to give
these treatments, or they are prepar-
ing to install them. And curiously
enough, many of the chronic silicotics
who can only derive relief and little
therapeutic value (and pay for their
own exams and treatments them
selves) are the best boosters for
Aluminium Therapy treatments today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15
Efforts To Hdlt
Smith Talk Fuils

Los Angeles (FP).-Some 500 high
school students set things jumping
when they appeared as pickets out
side the offices of the Los Angeles
Board of Education in protest against
the boards second granting of Poly
technic Highschool for the use OF
Gerald L. X Smith in his quickie re-
return to this city.
Despite numerous labor, civic ano
religious delegations asking that the
fascist leader not be allowed use OF
the school, and the largest most i'm
prassive demonstration outside the
school during Smiths last talk her'
Oct. II, the board granted the permit
second time.
A record breaking turnout Of pic
kets was expected at the Smith meet
ing and huge protest mass meeting
at Olympic Auditorium was to follow
the picketing demonstration.
Lawrence l.. Larrabee, board presi-
dent, blamed the demonstration OF
highschool students on "the same ele-
ments that came here to protest ano
were told we had to obey the law
He charged that tactics which result
ed in hundreds Of our children becom-
ing truants to come downtown to pic
ket constitute one Of the most con-
temptible actions that have ever oc-
Cured in this city"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15
New Labor Council
Opens AT Cornell

Ithaca, N. Y. QLNS).-N York's
new school of industrial and labor re-
lations has begun sessions at Cornell
University with los students.
At opening ceremonies, Dean Irv-
ing M. Ives and President Edmund
Ezra Day of Cornell both said the sue
cess OF the school, first of it's kind in
the nation, would depend equally on
students and teachers. Dean Ives,
Republican Assembly leader, told of
the development of the project by a
legislative committee which he head
ed, and said the whole country was
watching this undertaking. The
school had the support of manage
ment, labor, the public and all politi-
cal parties, he added.
DR.. Day told the first class it would
be especially influential in determin-
ing the teaching program for the
school and said it was zone of the
most interesting experiments in all
university history in this country"
The class includes GO veterans and
10 women.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15
. !. i J. j. 4 j. 4 4 + ~%~~ +
SUSPENDED

!. The following members have l.
:. been suspended by Local Union <
X IA: Kenneth Savage, r. B. Hay +
\ mes and Loretta McElrOy. 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 = = Z 4
OBITUARY
+ r. *H% = *+* = i 4 + = =
CHARLES c. CARNAHAN

Sebring, Ohio-Charles c. Carna-
han, 63, of $40 West Oregon Avenue,
died at his home November 10, after
being i'll only two hours. His death
is attributed to heart seizure.
When he became i'll a physician
was summoned although at the time
his illness was not necessarily regard
ed as dangerous. The deceased had
been employed as a caster at the
Salem China Company plant, and was
affiliated with Local Union AZ, N. b.
of o. P.
He was born in Toronto March y
1882 and had been resident of Sc
bring 30 years. He was member of
First Methodist Church and National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters'
Local Union AZ.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes
Carnahan of the home; one son, Wal
ter Carnahan of Alliance; four step
daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Beaver OF
Canton; Mrs. Sam James, Mrs. j.
Harold Hogan and Mrs. Dee Jones, all
of Alliance; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy
Rey and Mrs Rose Dawson of Toronto
and one brother, EartsCarnahan OF
South Gate, Calf. fSEeF
Funeral services were held from
the Moosman-Vogt Funeral Home
with Rev. S. S. Burnett, pastor Of the
First Methodist Church officiating
Burial was in Grandview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15
MRS. MARY FRANKLIN

Apparently stricken with heart
attack while returning from visit
with her brother in California, Mrs
Mary Franklin, age 81, Of 1888 Grant
Street, was found dead on bus at
Omaha, Neb., on November 8.
She was identified through papers
found in her purse, showing that she
had been employed by the Limoges
China Co., at Sebring. A bus ticket for
East Liverpool also was in her purse.
She had been visiting Luke Franklin
in Vacaville, Calf.
She was the widow Of George w.
Shaffler, who was killed in World
War |. She made her home with her
mother, Mrs. Isabel Franklin, and her
sister, Miss Hannah Franklin, on
Grant st. She was a member of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
Besides her mother and sister and
the brother in California, she leaves
another brother, Richard Franklin of
East Liverpool.
The body will be brought here for
burial.
JOHN BADDELEY
John Baddeley, 81 caster, died Nov.
IL in the home of his nephew, Will
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15

on the bill to prohibit tax on the
right to vote in federal election.
(2) To bring all possible pressure
on President Truman, on Senator
Barkley, and on Senator White to OBJ
tain bipartisan agreement on Nov. 13.
(3) To bring all possible pressure
on individual Senators at state level
to insist on a vote for cloture to give
the majority committed to passage of
H.R. 7 an opportunity to vote on the
bill on its merits.
(4) To insist that H. R. is taken
up before any consideration is given
Senator O'Mahoney's ill-timed consti-
tutional amendment, and to allow no
substitution of the amendment for
the bill.
Mrs. Shryver, who is directing the
activities in support of H.R. z, said
that Senator Homer Ferguson, CO.
chairman of the bipartisan steering
committee, had assured her of his
expectation that the way would be
cleared to take up H.R. 7 between
the 10th and 18TH"
Senator Ferguson told Mrs. Shry-
yer that he has consulted with Sena-
tor Mead McCarran and that they
both believe that the way is clear for
consideration in that period.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15

Buy War Bonds and fight imitation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15
Trundn, Supports
(Continued From Page OneJ

(Continued From Page One)
July, 1943, or a percentage increase of
21.3 percent.
2-The cost of living since January
/, 1941, he said, "has increased by ap-
proximately 80 percent which means
that there must be an additional {
percent increase in the present aver
age annual straight time earnings OF
federal employees covered by this bill
in order to make sure that their 194t
dollars will purchase as much as their
1941 dollars"
3-That IL percent additional is be-
ing asked in line with the. Presidents
statement Tuesday that wage in
creases are imperative"
eve submit" he said, "that the gov
ernment, as an employer, is being exr
tremely conservative"
Flemming recommended far more
liberal pay increases for government
officials in the higher brackets.
He urged 100 percent increases for
members of Congress, from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. Cabinet members
would be raised from $4,000 to $780,
COO. The same boost was suggested
for the speaker of the house and the
vice president. Increases of $4,000 a
year were urged for Supreme Court
justices and for judges of lower fed
eral courts.
Government employe unions Of the
American Federation of Labor, which
originally started the drive for higher
pay rates, threw their full support be-
hind the ADMINISTRATORS program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15

liam Machin, 815 Sophia street, fol-
lowing two-month illness.
Mr.. Baddeley was born in Burslem
England, and came to East Liverpool
in 1907. He was last employed at the
Harker Pottery Co, retiring about two
years ago. He held honorary member
ship i'm the Brotherhood.
Mr.. Baddeley leaves two sons, Ar
thur Baddeley and Harold Baddeley
of Cleveland; two daughters, Mrs. Lily
Summers and Mrs. Ethel Brown OF
Los Angeles; brother, Enoch Bad
deley in England; two sisters, Eliza
beth Baddeley in England, and Mrs
Jennie Powell of Reedsville.
The body was taken to the Arner
home for funerals. Services were held
Thursday at p. m. in the st. Steph-
ems church.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15
Presses Senate For EdrlY
Action On Bill To End Poll
Tdx In Federal Elections

Washington D. c. LNS)-The fight the poll tax moves
into final party leadership the
Senate early date for debate R. Z the federal anti
poll BILL in the Senate
Unless present speculation long Christmas
tazes definite decision for which would be an in
ytaon en-osession fbuser these the daytoday
detectives National Committee to Abolish the Poll Tax
outlined by Katherine Shryver, executive secretary:
) To upon Nov 3 the day which debate begins
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15
j. j. j. + !. 4 4 j. 4 j. ]. 4 i
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Local Union No. IL will nomi- :
nate officers for the coming term :
at their meeting on Tuesday, No :
: vember 20. Every member is :
: urged to be present. !
: BY Order of President :
: i i i i 4 4 j. + i + - \ = j.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15

DEATHS ON JOB FREQUENT
Chicago ULNS).-An occupationa
death took place every 30 minutes
during 1914, the National Safety Coun'
al .nna,ety
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-15
Bonner Crowd

(Confinued From Page OneJ
up among the front ranks of progress
sive locals throughout the trade.
Several withdrawal cards were re-
ceived and the names added to the roll
Two transferes were issued.-O. C. sc.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Marshall Report
(Continued From Page A-12.l

strong, ready to take its place in
the first line of defense in the first
weeks of an emergency, and not
dependent upon year or more of
training before 1t can be condi-
toned to take the field against a
trained enemy. 1t Is not feasible
under the conditions of peace for
the National Guard within itself to
provide the basic, the fundamental
training which is an imperative re-
quirement for its mission. .-
Therefore, in my opinion, based
on a long and intimate experience
with the guard from 1907 until 1914.
the essential requirement for such
a system under modern conditions Is
universal military training from
which to draw the volunteers for
the ranks of the guard. Without
such firm foundation, am clearly
of the opinion that a sufficiently
dependable force for our postwar
needs cannot be maintained.
The second important component
OF the citizen Army Is the Organ
lied Reserve through which full
mobilization of the Nations re-
sources to war footing is accom-
plished. At the start of the present
war, the Reserve was almost entirely
an officer corps, the regimental
and divisional groups lacking a
practical basis for mobilization
The contribution of this component
was therefore largely one of individ-
uals, but of wide extent and great
Importance. -
Though ROTC graduates COM
posed IL percent of the war officers,
its most important contribution was
the immediate availability of its
product. -
Must Enlarge System.
We must enlarge and strengthen
the system. 1t must be established
on higher level, comparable Ito
the academic levels of college edu-
cation in which the young men of
the ROTC are engaged. -"
An unbroken period of / years
training appears essential to the
success OF Soond security plan
based on the concept of a citizen
army.
1t is possible to train individual
soldiers as requirements for veteran
divisions and air groups as we now
do in a comparatively short period
of time. The training of the unit
itself cannot be accomplished at
best in less than year; air units
require even more time. -
To those who fear the Army
might militarize our young men and
indoctrinate them with dangerous
conceptions, to those who express
doubts of the Army's capacity to do
the job, I submit the evidence of our
present armies. The troops have
Evening star., 1945-10-10

They did have the initial guidance
OF Regular officers. but only Q
per cent Of the entire officer corps
was professional Only slightly more
were Of the National Guard; as
per cent were products of the Officers'
Reserve Corps, IL per cent more were
men commissioned direct from civil
life because Of certain professional
qualifications. The great majority
tof the officers came up from the
ranks, SO per cent of the total,
which guaranteed the democracy
of the Army.
To those who consider the intro
Evening star., 1945-10-10

been trained sufficiently to defeat q
first-class enemy. Their minds have
not been warped quite the con-
trary, The American people are
satisfied, I am confident, that their
Armies are, In fact, armies OF
democracy. They know that the men
composing those Armies are far
better physically than they other
wise would have been, that their
general health has been better than
at home, except for those serving
in the tropical jungles.
'The officers who trained our
Armies we're largely citizen soldiers.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
at Kann's warehouse tire two years

I at Kann's warehouse fire two years
later.
Capt. Alexander j. Lipske was
promoted to battalion chief. He has
been member of the department
since 1912 and was promoted to
captain in 1888.
In view of the retirement of Capt.
/ G. L. Satterfield on October /, the
Commissioners approved the ap-
pointment of 1t. Leo w. Mckay as
captain and the promotions of Sergt.
Henry A. Streb to lieutenant and
Pvt. Willis E. Lancaster to sergeant.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

Der /. having already been granted
two ,one-year extensions beyond his
64th year.
Beginning In 1908, when he was
named sergeant. Chief Lyon was
promoted successfully through vari-
Gus grades and was named battalion
chief in 1885. Two years ago he
was authorized to act as deputy
chief of the department.
Chief Lyon received commenda-
tion for his work at the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster in 1928 and
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Buptists Vote Relief Fund

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10.-South-
ern Baptists will give $63, 900 for re-
lief of war victims in Europe and
Asia and hurricane sufferers in the
Caribbean area, it was announced
yesterday by the War Emergency
Council of the Foreign Mission
Board Of the Southern Baptist Con-
yentiOn
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Battalion Chief Lyon
Retired by District

The Commissioners yesterday an
nounced a series of retirements and
promotions in the Fire Department.
Battalion Chief John B. Lyon,
who was appointed to the depart
ment in 1900, will retire on Novem-
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Paper Collections Slated
In Fourth District

Collections of wastepaper tomor-
row in the fourth district of The
Evening Star-PTA salvage program
together with the leaders will be as
Evening star., 1945-10-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. A-15
=

Of q system Of universal
training an imposition on
democracy, would reply in my
Evening star., 1945-10-10

opinion 1t would be the most DEM
ocratic expression OF our national
life. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28

Gbarleiton, g. G.-Jalt ieoen Gag
sebt bier elm 3us ob, ser cine foitbare
Jrott nit lif) iifbrt. gsid)t eilunal
Ser Sonoer5ue oes Yrdiioenten fdbrt
beiier uno bat seididteres Bcrional,
ooer lit uortrefflid)er als9eitattet ooer
iorsialtiser beipadt auf jeoer Meile
ieincr 6abrt. Gs linb Dies oie 3iise,
pelhe sic nel,eroings einsetroifenet,
peripl,noeten ameri.uniiGen Soloa-
ten mad, oem ibrer S,imat am nod
item gelegenen Mrmeeboipital beior-
bern.
9ie Sploaten lparen crit Dor eini-
gen 5agcn in Sen 8ereinisten Staa-
ten einsetroifen. Sic batten einise
Gage int Starf @eneral Spipital in
Gbarleitpn ;lgebrad,t, mo- tiihtige
Spe5ialiiten iie unteriuht uno in
8ruppen eingeteilt batten, INN nab
Dem am beiten ausseitatteten Mrmee-
9oIpital iiir ibre 8ebanSlung scianot
81, tuerben. 0ie Yermunoeten tparen
bon oen beiten &oipitaIihifien nah
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28

Selterreif iinO nad) bem Yerid)t
lett bober als sur 3eit Ger oel,tihc,
Serridaft. aber, iast oas Ylatt.
nidt nur Nabruns lei notis, unl
Die Selterreider ibre 2eioen persei.
len 81 madeu; audi oas &ultl,rleben
ees emit 10 froblihen gSien ipuroc
lpieoer belebt.
0ie MISUNDERSTANDING oes
weltberiibmten 8urgtbeaters lpirN
ols grober erfolg be5eidnet. Gic
Staatsoper fdmpfte nit lnsebeu,
rem Sd)mierigfeiten uno oringt!
Clemens &rals .ipieoer ju oirigie-
rem. Dus &ain,unotbeater, in oen!
ittt Spern uno Speretten auiae-
'iibrt perOen, unb bas SoleiitGoter-
tbeater ipielen i'm eisenen unbe.
ld)doigten Saliie. Cine Meibe bon
JfunSfunfltationen baben alleroings
nur iiir ous oiterreid)iide Bublifum
lire Senouneen wieoer auisenon.
men.
Die Sugeno 0iens treibt iid
ribt mebr in Sen Stra6en ser
Staot umber. ba Dor fur5em 2OO
cfientlibe Sbulen er0finet muroen
Tier5is oifentlihe 2eibbibliotbefen
nit insgeiamt 10000 8Gnoen ar.
6eiten ipieoer; Die 8iiher paiiieren
Dor &ercuseabe oen ruiiiiden Gen.
ior. 3wei ltniueriitdtcn. oie pom
einflub Der Mationalio5 5ialiiten &c.
ldu6ert ipuroen. gapGbren oen bon
ben Nationalio3ialiiten relisierten
Stuoenten beionoere Stuoienerleid.
terungen.
Mebrere aultur. unb cine Yreiie.
organization tpmroen gegriinoet mnt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28

bereitcn Ole Serauseabe bon 9at.
lndcnnlaterial uno Sttiitifen iiber
een Sitlerterror in Seiterreid) Dor.
Die uerid)reOcnen 3meise ser so.
5ilperiiderllng arbeiten, lpie 6as
Vlatt ueriidert auf rcc.::cr Brunola-
&C. Mebr als 800 Me5te jino aus
'dlieBlid) iiir araufenhGlier in 8e.
reitldait, uno 5ebn 9lmbuIatorien
aetpdbren erite 6iIfe bel uniGaen.
Ton Den ZAP Wiener Mpotbefen iinO
125 pieoer seofinet poroen. Die
StraBenbabn perfebrt normal, un0
eie Ieriorgung oes ean3en Wiener
Staotgebiets nit eleftrii1em Strom
bat oas 8orfriessausmob bereits
erreid)t. -
Das pplitiihe 9eben Der StoOt,
iagt Der 8eridlf ,fDetter, ift mtenrr
ouIgetpadt. Sic oiterreifiiben &c.
iperfi6aiten murSen neu eeiduiien.
Cine Notwithstanding ser fom.
lnuniitiiden Hartei beiiirmortete en-.
&c Suiammenarbeit 3lpiiden oe,t
osei piftiglten poIitiid,en Yarteien.
ean1it, ipie ser Nrtifel iagt, cine
hreite 8alis fir cine 0olfsoemofra.
tic geidafien tperoe. Gie &ommuni-
item, miro gelc~t, befiirnorten iiber.
eies Bripat,uirtid)aft. Shus oes
Yrioateigentlms un0 Ginsiebung
ben ntionalio3ialiitiihem Beiis
Mn ieoem Sonntaa traeen Sub.
bollmettfampfe 5ur @ohenenomnter.
haltung Scr Wiener bel. Ser Som
taft sipiid)en oen ruiiiicben unb
0lterreidliiden 3ipiliIten lit oem 8e-
ridt 5ufolse eng uno freunoidait.
! Iiffl 80 -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-28

oes oel,tifcn Tolfes eine iold,e Sc.
ecutlnlg geiu:rnen. ,pie sic pollIt;in-
oige uno eilnpallbfrcie gerihtlitc
alarlmg 6er &riminalssibld)te oes
2citten ,'i2ihes llno Ole Yeitrailng
Der Sduloigcn.
Ocnit feiner iid) nnn0tige Sorgcn
naf)t iibcr mangelnoe HsntsgrunS.
lagen ooer rYrGseoen5iGae" fir Elm
yorgeben Ger nun angeregten Mrt
perlueilt Der S,fIpn !8ariri)t nuf oit
1atiahe, oab Ser Mngriiisfriee id)or
laage Dor Sitlers Ginnlarid) in go
len p0lfcrred)tlih berboten ,par. Ias
lit ndmlid, bereits NIT Gen &elluaa
Briano-&ertriigen icl!0an AneeSer
fens gelc)epen, unfer ocacn aud) 81.
ltnteridriiten Oeutihlanos. Stalieus
uitS Sapans iteben. Ias 8enicr Vrc
tofoa pom Sabre 1924 erflart icsa1
gan5 ausOriidlih elnel, ieben Mn
grifffrieg oils elm interrntionales
0erbred)en, l'nb Oasielbc beiagte ei,
8eifIub Der Yolfrrbunbperiamn.
lung pclu Sabre 1927. gs ibein
uns, Rid)ter Sadion bot i'm pprau
,auh Die formaljuriitiid)cn Beoenfe1
entfrditet, oie bon irgenoeiner Seit
sesen Sie groffnins 0es Bro3efie
Der 3ipili'ation gcser Die &aup,
idjmloisen oes totalen aricees in
|Gelb oefiibrt tperben fonllten.