davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-12

And. believe it or not, money Is
so free today that we saw a group
Of housewives knocking one another
down to get a 20-carat stone
marked down to $5.456.89 from
$5,457. 90.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

has to rely exclusively on the
brands you never heard of until
last fall.
And finally there IL the 50.
called black market which gov.
eminent agencies are investigat.
ing. Insiders believe that 1t is
relatively unimportant, but does
exist. Said one:
"I've never been approached
by a black marketer, either. But
I'm guessing that il I were to 20
to a certain cigar store and say
Set aside q carton q week for me,
and I'll give you So for it, that
Id get q carton of my favorite
cigarets every week."
And maybe you, like me, have
seen a pack of your favorites
handed inconspicuously to tho
chap ahead at the counter, only
to be told, when you ask:
Sorry. All we have today are
Stinkeroos."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
. IN HOLLYWOOD

Last" He is Lloyd's choice to
inherit the properties and they
probably will form an independ-
ent film company when Eddie's
Paramount contract expires in
l947.
Charles Bickford, the priest
in THE Song Of Bernadette, "
Will resume his bad man roles
with Linda Darnell in "The
Fallen Angel Charles
Russell, who was parking lot
attendant at Earl CAROLS res
taurant year ago. will star in
a new Goth Century-Fox film,
The Embczzler. Acade-
my award winner Lamar Trotti
has completed the script Of
Somerset Maugham's "The Raj
or's Edge"
STOGIE SPRAY
Charles Goburn isn't Scotch.
He saves those cigar butts to
make a nicotine solution which
he uses as an insecticide spray
in his garden.
You can't win dept: Rose Ho-
bart is beginning 10 show lit
tie gray in her hair and friends
have failed to persuade her to
touch up the gray spots Rose
walked into Ciro's the other
night and another actress look
cd up and said, Isn't that Rose
Hobart Someone murmured
that il was.
"Humph," said the actress. in
dignantly. Don't try 10 tell me
that gray hair is natural
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

last three or four, and stop at the
corner store for requirements.
Now, fearing that he won't be
able to buy when he needs, he
tries to keep two or three or four
packs tucked away as insurance.
The normal dealer turnover
in cigarets is very rapid. He
stocks for only day or two at q
time. When consumers, general
~, becoming worried, tried to
buy three or four days supplies
a. once, the raid cleaned store
shelves and the retailers haven't
been able to catch up.
In addition, Mr.. Colodny says,
cigaret consumption has been
rising las per cent a year for the
past four years. So, while 1914
shows a falling off of only 8 per
cent against 1943 in domestic
supply, that represents a drop of
225 per cent-almost one-fourth
against 1914 demand il we as
sumo the 145 per cent rate OF
increase to have continued.
Another major factor is NAL
distribution.
In the old days the prime dis
tributor, who bought from the
manufacturer, made many Of his
sales through sub-distributors,
who bought from him for less
than retailers paid.
SO HE CUT OFF THE
SUB-DISTRIBUTOR
When cigarets became scarce
the prime distributor could see
no reason for skimping his own
direct customers, and taking In
less money. by protecting the
sub-distributors. So, in many
cases, he cut them off. They had
no contract with the manufactur-
ers. and no way of getting ciga-
rets.
If your retailer used to buy
from a sub-distributor, there is a
big chance that he can't get any
of the popular brands at all, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
BY S. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

There has TO be some explana-
ton why, with 70 per cent as
many popular brand cigarets
available this year as in the
smokiest twelvemonth our home
front ever enjoyed, we still have
so much trouble getting a single
pack Of Luckies, Camels, Old
Colds, Chesterfields, or Pail
Malls.
Many of the best newsmen in
Washington have worn down
rationed shoes seeking the an
swer. They have produced plenty
of facts and figures, but no salts
tory overall explanation.
Probably Joseph Colodny, execu-
tive secretary of the Tobacco
Merchants Association, was COR
rect when he said there isn't any
one reason.
We are told that federal re-
strictions on tobacco acreage in
the years from 1910 through 1913
cut the average crop by "a, $780,
600 pounds, or about 10 per cent.
II is 194l-42 tobacco used in ciga-
rets now being made. AS a result,
manufacturers are dipping into
their reserve stocks.
We are told about a labor
shortage, aggravated because
cigaret-making is not an essential
industry, though tobacco-grow-
ing is.
Both these things are true. But
they don't offest the fact that
more cigarets actually are being
made, and almost as many ciga-
rets are being put on the civil
ian market.
The principal and controlling
factor, Mr.. Colodny believes. is a
type of boarding that can't be
stopped and can't even be blamed
very much.
The average consumer used TO
buy a pack, smoke it down to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
A BIG JOB

- OIS JOO
When William M. LETTERS stepped down as rub
Der director it with the that the rub
Der problem had been Licked Jopons greatest tri-
umph, the conquest Of virtually oil our sources OF
natural rubber had finally been neutro|ized by our
swift development Of synthetic industry.
Thot wos encouraging. and true as for as it vent
But today, though the rubber problem is licked the
tire shortage is acute than Scarcity Of cot
ton and royon cord, carbon black natural rubber and
monpower, together with constantly increasing mil
itory demonds has made the situation more critical
than ever.
Into this spot steps John l. CoIIyer, president Of
the B. F. Goodrich Co., os Special Director Of Rubber
Programs And with all respect to Mr. LETTERS and his
successor, Colonel Dewey, it is comforting to know
thot on experienced executive from the rubber in
dusty is now in charge.
Mr.. Coyer hos been in the industry for q years
He was one Of the Ieoders in the prewor movement
for O government sponsored synthetic rubber pro-
eron He hos served os adviser to the Stote Deport
rnent in international rubber conferences in the post
two yeors.
It is tremendously important job thot Mr. Coll
yer hos to do, and it must be done quickly But
think the job is in good hands, and we wish him
luck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD - Some e
asked Bob Hope what Bing
Crosby whispered 10 him when
he handed Der Bingle his Oscar.
Two Words said Hope, Let
Co." More competition
for Edgar Bergen. Betty Hutton
will do a ventriloqulst routine
for a scene in Gross My Heart
=. John Payne, just out of
uniform, is back wearing khaki
for his role of a World War |
soldier in The Dolly Sisters"
Make Rosenbloom, who lost
only 20 bouts out Of $50 as a
professional slugger, will be
knocked out 20 times out of 20
starts for his role in Monogram 5
Here Comes Trouble" :.
Connie Bennett has changed her
mind about a quick Reno d.
vorce and will file suit against
Gilbert Roland in Los Angeles
early next month.
Jim Ryan, Goth Century-Fox
casting director, leaves for
Washington, D. c., soon 10 pick
photogenic FBI Investigators for
roles in Now It Can Be Told,
story of the FBTs, wartime
work. Hollywood stars will play
the leads in this 'semi-documen-
tary, featuring exact re-enact-
metn Of famous FBI cases.
Sign in a Hollywood Blvd,
store window :"Singers Rented
and Repaired" Sewing ma
chimes, not radio warblers.
BING FOR BRACKEN
Eddie Bracken will sing four
songs using Bing Crosby's
voice-in his new Paramount
flicker. "Out of This World 4"
His celluloid ambition, though,
Is TO star in re-makes of Harold
Lloyd's old comedies, such as
The Freshman and Safety
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
. SO THEY SAY

Non-education IL better by far
that mis-education, for II prob
ably takes generations TO change
those educated the wrong way.
- DR.. Y. c. James Yen, director
Chinese Mass Education Move
ment.
Actually we have shot down
In the air over 1000 planes in
the last year and a half, and I
have an idea that their (the
Japs) production is not as great
as they would have US believe.
Vice Adml. Marc A. Mitscher.
Since Pearl Harbor the deaths
of American soldiers and sailors
have been only so per cent high
er than the deaths from traffic
accidents on the home front dur
ing the same period. Ernest
w. Burgess, U. of Chicago soci-
olORiSt,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Judge DOns OveraIls

CINCINNATI, 0. - (U.D -
From bench TO bench is the tale
Of Clarence Denning's life. The
municipal court judge takes off
his judicial robes and puts on
Cveralls so he can work from S
until II p. m. at grinding ma
chine in the Cincinnati Milling
Machine Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

War brings narrowing ordeols for removed from
the battlefield, ordeoIs that bring no medals
word but thot test mans courage and try his SOUL
And so, before he's forgotten, we should like to
convey our sympathy and understanding to the male
Army lieutenant who was sent os recruiting officer
to Fort Wayne, Ind.-to replace O WAC coptoin
Be it sold thot he did his assigned duty without
flinehing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

This doesn't mean thot jet planes and flying
Bombs are not necessities Of modern war, or that we
shouldn't have Them It does to prove, however,
thot secret and mysterious nilitoy devices can't be
deciding foctor when on enemy insists upon throw
ina obsoIescent equipment in such abundance that
fu-scoIe production Of new war winning weapons
cont even get storted
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

lopsided scores but il is expect
ed they Will meet some COM
petition on Tuesday. Lieut.. Will
liam Rohr of the FlierS has
groomed a tast-breaking team
and they should give an excel
tent account of themselves this
season.
THE EARLY BIRD: Although
the Wolverines and me kaydets
will not meet again on the grid
iron until sometime next fail,
Andrew Baker, University Tick
ct manager, has already received
an application for Two ducats for
that battle.
Baker revealed that the ap-
plication with cash included
came from a Marine on Leyte.
Because neither the date ii
the game or the price scale have
yet been set, Baker said that
the money had to be returned.
Baker sent along memoran.
dunn, however, promising that
the two tickets would be re-
served in the Marine name Tor
the game, which will probably y
be played next october.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Spartans Drill
for Miami Tilt

EAST LANSING, Nov. 19 -
(P) Brushing off Michigan
State Colleg's $50 upset of Penn
State Saturday as Just another
one of those football happen
ings - there's one every Satur-
day'-Spartan coach Charley
Bachman today sent his charges
through strenuous practise
their last drill on home soil this
season.
States 33-man squad will en-.
train Tuesday noon for Miami,
Fla, where 1t will put the lid
on the l945 gridiron season Fri
day night in the Orange Bowl
stadium against Miami Univer
sty's eleven.
Although Bachman was pleas
ed with his teams comeback af-
ter losing the week before tc
Great Lakes and admitted his
outfit played letter-perfect foot
ball, he ranked the upset Of the
previously once -beater NittanJ
Lions right along with Spartan
upsets Of Temple (l94l) and
Great Lakes 1942)?
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
4State Teams
End Seasons
ThisWeekend

DETROIT, Nov. 10 - R -
Four Michigan Collegiate grid
teams ring down the curtain on
the l945 football season next
weekend in a threegame pro-
gram matching the University
of Detroit against Wayne Thurs
day morning, Michigan State
against the University of Miami
in the Orange Bowl stadium
Friday - night and Michigan
against Ohio State at Ann Arbor
Saturday.
Michigan stayed in the fight
for the Big Ten title by pasting
Purdue 27 to l3 last Saturday
as Freshman halfback Pete Ell
liOtt passed for three touch
downs and scored another him
self on a - plunge. A sellout
crowd of 1882 fans is certain
to watch the Wolverines mix !:
with Ohio State in their Big Ten
finale.
Michigan State, which went
into the air for its surprise 33 to
0 triumph over Penn State, will
be shooting for its sixth victory
of nine-game season with the
Spartans close against Miami.
See FOOTBALL-Page 18
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Bowl Picture
Is Confused
Grid Seoson =
Neors completion

NEW YORK, Nov. - - Up
The National championship, sew
eraI sectional races and the very
confused DOWI situation today
remained to be cleared up as the
collegiate football campaign
neareu Its conclusion.
Army and Navy went into
training tor their championship
clash in Philadelphia Dec. !, but
the Big Ten, Big Seven and Big
SIX chases were slated to be de-
cided this Thursday and Satur-
day. The Bowl picture, never a
clear one at best because of the
weekly batch Of upsets, became
cloudier than ever today follow.
ing the surprise defeats of st.
Mary's. Holy Cross and Penn
State Saturday.
Heading the list of contenders
for the post-season contests
were the four remaining major
unbeaten and united elevens -
Army, Alabama, Oklahoma A
g. NJ, and Virginia.
See BOWL-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

against the Cardinals, however,
leaves the Lions with plenty tC
worry about. Waterfield's bril-
liant performance shaded a
sterling passing job by the Car
dinals' Paul Christman, who
tossed to two Chicago scores and
completed l9 of As flips.
The tail-end Chicago Bears,
with Sid Luckman passing to
three touchdoWns, gave the Red
skins a healthy score before
Washington reverted to a classy
running attack to finally tri-
umph, 1921, after trailing at
10, l4-7, and 2l-14. Luckman.
however, completed 19 of 80
passes to outclass Sammy Baugh
in the aerial department.
The Eagles kept right on
Washington's heels by wallop-
ing the Steelers, 30-6, with
Steve Van Buren,, the league
leading ground-gainer, ramming
to a pair of Philadelphia touch
downs.
In grabbing their second vic
tory of the season, the Giants
beWildered the Lions with a
rousing attack featured by Jun
ior Hovious' Notwithstanding
passes. Hovious, recently dis
charged from the army, COM
pleted 10 of 10 toSses for 1877
yards which paved the way for
all five New York touchdOWns
The Green Bay Packers kept
their mathematical chances Of
tying for the western title alive
by trouncing the Yanks, $50,
Don Hutson snagged one touch
down pass and five Of eight
tosses to him, while Lou Brock
paced Green Bays slashing
ground attack.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Lions Battle Rams
i'm Turkey Day Mix

CHICAGO, Nov. 19 - (P) -
This is showdown week III the
ball league race with the sur
prising Cleveland Rams and the
rollicking Washington Redskins
within grasp of the western and
eastern divisional titles respect
lively.
The Rams can make Thanks
giving Day really worth cele-
brating when they risk their
II record against the second
place Detroit Lions (6-2) in a
Turkey Day mix at Detroit. A
Ram victory would clinch the
western diadem for Cleveland
in the l0-game championship
race.
The Redskins GID can assure
themselves of at least tie for
eastern laurels by whipping the
Philadelphia Eagles l5-2) in
their crucial skirmish at Phila-
delpha next Sunday. Once past
the Eagles, Washington meets
the hapless Pittsburgh Steelers
and the New York Giants.
The Rams, behind the bril-
liant passing Of rookie Bob Wat.
erfield, squelched the Chicago
Cardinals, 1921, at Chicago
yesterday to grab the undisput-
ed western leadership as the
Lions stumbled 35-14 before the
pass-minded Giants at New
York.
Now, the Lions must trip the
Rams and Green Bay packers to
stay in the title picture, with d
chance for a clear championship
bid only if the Rams lose at De-
troit and drop their finale with
Brooklyn-Boston.
The way Waterfield pitched
to three touchdowns and set up
two more by his accurate tossing
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
Muskegon Heights
Claims ytaie Tine
Comes Plonned
for Thanksgiving

DETROIT, Nov. 19 - (P) -
With Muskegon Heights laying
claim TO the state high schoo
football championship off its
to 6 triumph over previously
undefeated Muskegon, attention
turned today TO six game
Thanksgiving w e k schedule
which winds up the states l94s
prep season.
Highlight of the five Turkey
Day games is the all-Flint bat
tie between Central and North
ern for the Saginaw Valley
championship. Central, beaten
only once this season and win
ner of its last six starts, car
sew up the title by turning back
Northerns bid for its sixth
straight win. BY winning, North
ern could turn the league fin
ish into a deadlock.
Lansing Sexton, winner Of It's
last four games, is favored over
Eastern in Lansings city cham
pionship affair and Saginaw Ar
thur Hill should win handily
over Saginaw High, which has
won only once this season in
eight games.
Grand Rapids South, beaten
only by Grand Rapids Catholic
in eight games, likewise is a
heavy favorite over Union in
another Turkey Day affair. Bat
tie Creek st. Philip pins its
hopes for Catholic League
championship on Thanksgiving
Day triumph over Kalamazoo ST.
Augustine.
Detroit's Goodfellow playoff
game for the city championship
matches Catholic Central, pa
rochial champ. against Denby,
Metropolitan League winner, on
Saturday.
MuSkegon Heights, closing its
undefeated season with its ninth
straight victory, garnered the
Southwestern Conference crown
Saturday by edging Muskegon
by hte margin Of Dorr Grover S
conversion after Jim Howell's S
23-yard end run for touch
down. Muskegon scored on an
l1-yard pass play but failed to
make the conversion.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

DESPITE HIS LACK of ex-
perience. Coach Roy Quinn and
backfield mentor Dick Edwards
rate him as fast. hard-hlttlnS
back and figure he should MAKE
the A ll-Eastern Michigan
league team. The 100 pound
back will succeed Capt. Clar-
ence Clink Schroeder.
Don Gallagher, a three year
campaigner, won runner-up hon
ors in the team election. Don
will be back next year but
Coach Quinn is still not sure
whether to put him in the pivot
position or in the backfield. Gal
lagher has played both positions
shis year and has been one of
the defensive bulwarkS of the
teom.
Although the team won only
one game while losing seven, a
great season is in the offing mex.
year. Eleven lettermen are ex-
pected back plus the possibility
that Jim Charbeneau, ace speed
ster now in the Navy and Ray
Vickers, hard-charging guard IL
the Marines, may be out by that
time to return to the moleskins.
Lettermen who will return
next season are in addition Car
los and Gallagher; Jim Servo,
Ken Holmes, Bob Collins, Don
Gerkey, John Buckley, Jack
Anderson. Dick Fox, Gene Rein
hardt, Tom Black and Freshman
Fred Listenbee.
The following seniors receiv-
ed letters: Capt. Schroeder, EN-
NETT Gallagher, Bob Climer,
Fred Shaw, Herb Listenbee,
Ralph Rosso, Howard Taft, John
Rondo, Bob Williams, Roger
Golden and Art Reese.
HOOP NOTES: With two VIC
tories under their belts, the Sell
fridge Field Fliers will travel
10 Mount Pleasant tomorrow
night to tangle with Central
Michigan. The Fliers have down
ed two City recreation teams by
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19
On The
Sports
Side
by
Al
Roller

At meeting lost week Of the Mount Clemens High School
football ettermen Wes Carlos, speedy junior hooock wos
elected copton for the 1916
The red headed Carlos hos completed his first comPoion
on the ooron this ond hos carried the main burden
of the ground carrying duties
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-19

NEW GOLF PRESIDENT
NEW yORK-Charles w. Lit
tlefield Of Montclair, N. j.. will
succeed Morton G.. Bogue as
president of the United States
Golf Association on Jan. IL.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-20
prote(te 9e9en
Ole rioorole
pre0e- 5enlur
prGIiNcmt Iebte feline 1llitbcratcr in Kctntnis, SAT-
Scr perlMIt pon ,llcnIdcnlcbcm Is ihnca mic ltSelide
bcctNct lpcrHct mtAb

befono, ols er oitf grIuden Ieines
0nfels in lebter Minute per Slug.
3eug mad 8otsoarn 9ebrudt mnroe,
mo er oie nGdite ISOLDE ODER 5ebn
8oae @oIt oeS @rdiioenten lein
miro. sgt. 3rlimons Batter lit Brd-
Itoent Rrumans 6lterer 8rnoer,
8. 8iuian Srlimnn aus @ronODiefp,
W1o. @r nabm an SEN 4ampfen
in 6runfreih, int Hbeinlano uno
Mitteloeutl6lano tell.
llnerfonnt BON YoiIonten 6efif)-
tigte 8rdiioent Eruman Dor Be
ginn ser &onferett5 9eile Der 5er-
itorten &ei6SbauptItaOt.
Die 8~erliner, sic in Ben StraBen
gingen ooer STAB fubren, ldenften
ser aolonne menig 8eoGtune, Die
oonn nod om ~8eritGrten &eidstag,
an Observation-Disclosures un0 utter
MieIenpbotos Oes BrGiioenten, Ghur-
hins 1tnO Stolins int ruiiiifen
abl6nitt oorbeifam. 9ruinnns Ba-
aen bielt Dor Der MeihSfon8lei an,
no Sifler permltiid leinen 500 ge-
Fun0en bat. Gen hegleitenoen Re-
portern Iagte Der 8roiiOent ,Dos
(oie 3~erit0rltne) lit cine flrdtbarR
5ade, ober tie 6aben lie iib ief6it
3u3uIhreiben. Dies 3eigt, mas Elm
MeniA f%ertigbringt, Der 5u bod bi.
nals min.
Sn nidtamtli9en areiien berriHt
allgemein Die auffaiiung Dor, Dab bic
&onferen3 ser @roBen Drei nidt
Dor Dem 26. Suli 3u @n0e geben
oiirfte, menn oas @rge6niS Der bri.
tilden 8nblen 6efonntgege6en miro.
SSl1 interllationolen 6rdgen tDer0en
ieooA @burhia un0 Clement @ttlee
= ser fiinftige 8remier fir ben
6aa zines 2obor : Sieges - in Ben
8erbot1olungen pie Elm Wnnn ipres
6er. (!
SGmtlide etropGiiden BrobIe4
me, Ole in Botsoam beiproden iuer-
ben oiirften, boben in ~irgenOeiner
6orm nit ben Observation-Disclosures
ser Somietunion at tim, oorunter
ais sic oringlifIten Die @ren5en oes
neuen europa uno sic 3ufunft oes
beiiegten 0eutIhlano. truman
loa leile &ole nidt nlir nIs bic eli
mes germittlers 5piiter 3pei mad.
ti9en 8unoesgenoiien ieben, ionoern
als 8ortfiibrer fir cine Nation, oie
in oem fommenoen Beltbau infolge
ibrer tednilden 5iibrung uno be-
mofratiiden Soeale beOeutidmer in
Grideinung treten 0iirfte als ienlals
5mDor. ]
Washington Journal., 1945-07-20

2eiters oes 8erliner @eiunobeits.
oienltes ongetra9en baden.
Der Spe8ialilt bdlt ben @eiunb-
b~eits5ultono oes 0euti6en Bellies
fir nod nid)t gefabrOet. Die SUIT
ihen 8erluite mdbreno Oes &rltse3
ieien ibnn nidt befannt, iagte er, ou
lie zines Ser am iddrfiten gebiiteten
&riegsgebeiniiie gemeien ieien. Setn
ei8ene3 aranfenbaus nabm md5re'tO
Ger leBtea 9aae ser Stripe im
Berlin eco 8ermunoete alif.
81 iagte, oaB SeIdengefabr -
o%erentpegen Die &uiien iebr beiorgt
ieien a6gepenoet lperoen Tonne,
foas ons gegenndrtige berri6enoe
Hegenipetter nod cine ISOLDE att-
balte. Der &egen niiroe piele Der
Seuden iibertroeenoen 6liegen to-
ten, Die jeBt pie Staot in ~tttlgebeuren
Sdluarmen beimiuhen.
Or. Sauerbru9 lugte, er betrodte
ben ange6lid beritorbenen u6iibrer"
als .einen idmeren patbolosiiden
san, ~ einen Sonombulilten nit
bppnotii6en 5dbigfeiten uno elmer
l~tngebeuren gnergiereierOe. CT be-
idrie6 Sitler als einen Mnnn, oent
Scr llnteridieo 5piiden @lit uno
8oie, Reft uno llnredt fremo ge-
toeien lei.
uSein @abniinn," iaate Ser BE-
ri;hmte Gbirurg, lit oos furhtbarlte
Grhe oes oelitlden &plfes,4