davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
NOTICE TO CONFEDERATE PEN.
SlONERS.

Notice is hereby given that tn,
Board of Pension Commissioners OF
Grenada County, Mississippi, at ;
regular meeting, held on September
18th and 18th, 1915, approved ant
allowed Pension Applications Of thu
following named parties, to-wit:
Form One.
j. f. Deloach, William Rounsa.
Vile.
Form Two.
B. F. Rock, ]. NJ. Spears, j. H.
Turner.
Form Three.
Mary F. POLAND.
Form Four. So
A. P. Anthony, D. s. Amyett, J. NJ.
Boyett, T! NJ. Grantham, T. w. Har-
per, j. X. P. Handy. j. A. Holland,
Jesse Heath, G. w. Jones, w. H.
Johnson, T. B. Keeton, E. c. Lamb,
s. P. Lee, F. A. Martin, H. P. Nit
chell, J. A. Mitchell, w. R. Mullen,
E. Minyard, R. v. Pearson, ]. P.
Reel, w. z. Spruill.
Form Five.
S. Anderson, N. Dunn, r. Dudley,
7. Hawkins, ]. Harrell, S. Herren, D.
Melton, NJ. Nash, J. Smith, F. Shack
elford, r. Tate, A. Willis, J. Wood.
Form Six.
Janey Morgan Allen, Marguerite
Aven, Leanna V. Butler, Emily ].
Blakely, Fannie Bryant, Sophia A.
Crisis, M. P. Caffey, Mary Carpenter,
Mary Ann Carpenter, Louise L.
Cloud, Matte Gray, Florence C.
Houston, Sallie Inman, Mamie Nc
Mahon, Isabel A. McCalebb, Bertha
B. McClendon, Amanda Peoples,
Belle Rose, Lizzie P. Spears, Mary E..
Smith, Mary E. Sellers, Alice E.
Spears, A. C. Shelton, Mandy Tai
bert, Josie Wright, NJ. J.. Williams,
Hattie F. Wright, Amanda Watson,
Fannie l.. Wright, Sarah f. Wood.
This notice is published in compli-
ance with Section 1866, Mississippi
Code of 1906.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
flee this the 18th day of September.
A. d., 1916.
NJ. E. POWELL,
Clerk of the Board of Pension Com
missloners of Grenada County.
Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
| other and make every effort to make
a great big community out of this
Beat 5.
HARDY ITEMS.

Mrs. J.. l.. Townes, Jr. is visiting
her parents in Grenada this week.
Mrs. Minnie Smith and Miss Ethe
Smith are spending several days il
Grenada. the guests of Mrs. Dudley
Mcleod.
Miss Minnie Davis, of Riverdale,
and her guest. Miss Peck, of Mis-
souri,. were visitors here Friday.
Miss Margaret Aldridge left Sun
day for Winona, where she resumes
her position as 9TH grade teacher.
Miss Julia Thomson. of Tatum, is
visiting the home of her brother. R.
B. Thomson.
Miss Willie Hill, of Riverdale. and
her visitor. Miss Bette White Mid
dleton. Of Grenada, were guests of
Mrs. 3. ". Smith the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Thomson
motored to Scobey on Friday last.
Mrs. Glen Thomson and Landern
Childers. of Tatum, visited relatives
here the past week.
Miss Lois Smith was the guest sew
eral days last week of Miss Bessie
Hill at Riverdale.
Mrs. Dennis, of Durant, is the
guest this week of her sister. Mrs.
B. W. Smith.
Mr.. j. J.. Coats, of Sweetwater,
is visiting his son, DR.. F. B.
The W. M. U. held its bi-monthly
meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
H. Horton was its charming host
ass.
Mrs. Annie B. Collins returned
from a Memphis Sa~nitarium.
We are glad to note she is very much
improved.
Mr.. c. NJ. Powell and Miss Julia
Thomson were guests Saturday of
iiss Cohea in Coffeeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Curry, Jr., and
fiss Bonnie Powell were guests Sun
of Mrs. Bailey at Tatum.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
SPARTA COMMUNITY GOSSIP

Mr.. Grace Carver. with his famil!
attended a house party given by Mrs
Carver's sister, Mrs. Jno. Scruggs
near Carrollton last week.
Mrs. Jno. Holland, ST., of neal
Oxberry, has been with heT daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. S. Carver. the past
week.
Rev. Jas. Lott closed his meeting
at Hillside church Thursday. He
received ten members into his church
as Il result, of which seven were bap-
tied Thursday afternoon.
j Mr.. W. ID. Holman made a busi-
ness "Trip to Grenada Wednesday.
Mr.. G.. W. Moore accompanied his
daughter to Arkansas this week.
where she goes to join her husband.
Quite a crowd was at Sparta SUM-
day to hear Bro. Gladney lecture in
the interest of the Sunday School.
Bro. Gladney is a good talker and
we think he did our Sunday School
good.
Rev. DIN Ray. Of Atlanta, was
visiting friends in this neighborhood
last week. Bro. Ray is a former
of ours and we are always
glad to have him with us.
Miss Clara KilgOre returned to her
home near Big Creek last Friday,
a weeks visit with friends here.
Mrs. E. l.. Atkinson has with her
this week her sister from Valley Hill.
The opening of the Holcomb Con-
,olidated High School was attended
by a good many patrons and well
vishers from this community.
We are sorry to report the illness
If Mr.. W. C. Curle, but hope he will
,e at himself again soon.
Miss Ruth Atkinson called on Miss
lois Elliott Tuesday while out horse
rack riding.
"NEWSY."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
AUTO TRIP.

Mr.. EditOr:-I am so glad that
am able to tell my friends that l car
travel again. Yes, a few days age
my heart was made to rejoice by re,
ceiving a message from my dear be.
loved sister-in-law, Mrs. Daley anc
her handsome son, Robert, and
must add talented, for if he hadn't
been, we would have retraced oul
steps soon after we left, owing to a
d~islocated auto wheel. Soon he had
it all o. X, and we went happily on
the way without any more accidents.
l know that Mrs. Daley can sprinkle
more sunshine in life than any one
else l can mention, without realizing
it.
The message was for my cousin
and myself to be ready at eight
o'clock to take a spin through the
country to GrayspOrt and on to Will
Evansville. We were ready on time,
and stopped at Mrs. S~anderson's TAX
ing her in for company. Soon we
we're in Graysport, where we were
cordially received by Mrs. Parker
and her lovely daughters. Sweet
music was dispensed, causing the
time to fly only too rapidly. Soon
we commenced our journey to Will
Evansville. Travelling in an auto is
certainly rapid promotion over the
country---to think in such a little
while you can be conveyed to a place
where you wanted to go so very
much. Yes, we were at Mr.. Ed
Perry's and surrounded by his
charming wife and family. The
twins, they can't be excelled. The
boy-well, words fail me. You just
must e them to know and under
And the dinner, it was .suf-
ficient to crafty the most f~astidious.
will all want to go back.
We stopped by the road to see
Jack Williams. He is still
hale and hearty, and liable to be here
many years yet.
Times L growing awful hard
they say in this vicinity, but ! think
there must be something very very
attractive, as two young men have
lmmigrated to this vicinity for a new
nome. The boil weevil is Just aw-
but God will not let us suffer
f we will only trust Him.
The want of time prevents writing
more. l..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
THE COUNTRY GRAVEYARD
AMI EOkihiUNIIf SPIRIT

We hardly ever travel a couple OF
hours IN any country district with
out having some neglected country
graveyard remind us of DR.. Knapp s
saying, namely, that the average
country graveyard in the South looks
AS If 1t didn't believe in "a resurrec-
ton"
The family burying-ground ought
really to give way everywhere to the
church burying-ground. We a v
this, first, because almost any farm
may pass into the hands of new, un-
caring owners to whom the sacred
mounds will be only obstacles to cul-
tivation; and secondly, because we
need to encourage in the South ev-
erything that looks to the develop
ment of the community spirit as dis
tinguished from the family or indi-
viduaiistic spirit. The idea of every
family having it's own cemetery is
only another illustration Of the mar
row sentiment Illustrated by the
prayer
"God bless me and my wife,
Son John and his wife,
Us four
And no more"
A friend told us the other day
about a rural community cemetery
in Mckinney County, Texas, the peo-
pie of the community meeting three
or four times a year to keep it clean
and beautiful; and we know another
rural community in which a trust
fund of several thousand dollars has
been raised, the interest being used
as a perpetual maintenance fund for
the burial grounds. What we set
out to suggest, however, is simply
the opportunity for cooperative
work in redeeming these country
graveyards from their present dreary
h OF of appearance. If
there is a neglected family burying-
ground near you, why not get a few
neighbors to join with you some
Saturday afternoon in putting it in
shape. or if it is a church cemetery,
have the preacher fix a time for all
the members to join in identifying
it~-resolving in any last to plant
some trees, shrubs, vines and flowers
next fall?
The graves of our fathers deserve
far better care than we have given
them.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15

The Sentinel and the Weekly Com.
mercial Appeal, $1.25 per year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
c "PICK UPS"

A J. Chapman will soon be a citi.
zen of Elliott.
The Gore Springs school opened
last Monday with Miss Lena John
son as teacher.
Mrs. l.. p. Horton, of Hopewell,
is the guest of her brother, F. f.
Gillon.
Mrs. Mollie Trussell was a visitor
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mary G. Wier.
Jno. NJ. Stevens has gone to the
delta to accept a position. John is
a model young man and we wish him
we'll.
Provine West and Arthur Carl. of
Grenada, spent last Sunday in the
kincaid neighborhood.
Mrs. D. B. McHenry is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lillian James.
5. E. Gillon spent several days last
week in the delta visiting his brother
Hugh. who lives near Greenwood.
Wonder how Sam remained away
from kincaid so long?
Master Julian James. after sew
erai weeks visit to relatives in this
section of the county, has returned
home to enter the tenth grade i the
Water Valley high school.
Three of cur girls, Misses Lena
johnson, Della Rosamond and Elmer
Moore, have secured schools in the
county. They are worthy young la
dies and we wish them much sue
cess.
DR.. b. c. James is in his car al
most constantly day and night, an
swering the calls of those who are
He states that he is doing the
practice of three doctors now.
1t was a jolly little crowd hal
gathered at the home of Miss Mary
Ellen Leverett last Friday night to
play Rock. 1t has been reported
that all present enjoyed a very
pleasant evening. Miss Mary Ellen
appears best in her home life, having
an easy pose and lovely disposition.
readily makes one and all feel
At home. The only sad feature on
this occasion was when the time
came to say goodbye"
More non.
bob"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15

p. D. O." means Quality Printing
Quickly Done.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
RECOGNITION BY CONGRESS
PROVES ExP0SITI0NS WORTH

The prompt recognition given by ouI
National Congress shows the impor
lance to this whole country OF the
Mississippi Centennial Exposition
The National exhibit which was sen,
to California for the fair will be
brought here At an expense to this
United States Government of some
thing like ninety thousand dollars.
This exhibit constitutes in itself q
liberal education and is well worth
crossing a continent to see. It's beins
sent here places the stamp of Federal
appreciation on the big Mississipp
project as well as providing 8 mag
nificent additional attraction.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15

Printed advertising moves the
world to-day. 1t makes the wheels
of business revolve with astonishing
rapidity. The whir of the printing
press is reflected in the buzz of bust
ness throughout the world, and the
outcome of great enterprises may be
traced back directly to the use of
printing. without which many of
them would be absolutely impossible.
The Grenada Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15

The boil weevil is a reality and in
our midst, so there's just one thing
to do now, and that is for US all to
work together, swap ideas, trade at
home, forget animosity toward each
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
TIRED OF HOTEL WORK.

Job wanted in private home for
general house work, from kitchen to
front porch. If right person an
swers this ad will be glad to call and
have a talk with YOU.
MANN BUCHANAN, (CoD
Coffeeville, Miss.
9~-15-16-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-09-15
SCHOOL NOTICE

The County School Board has or
dered hat all white schools shall
open October I'd, and that the color.
ed schools shall open October 10th
1915. M. McKIBBEN,
County Supt. Education.
-9-1-16-4t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-13
lie Beuttge Gage.

Sin Der beatieen Sage bot iih nid]t
bel gednoert, MIR ooB Die Serge
paItigung @riehenlanos nod etfpas
tpeiter DorgeItritten lit uno Die Sto-
lieuer bel ibrem Gorriiden out Srielt
einiee unbeoeutenoe 8orteile errnn-
gen baben. Iud baben Die Oeittiden
an Ser Sdara i'm mittIeren 8nB<
LAMB, cine meme Sffenfipe b%egonnen,
bon Der man nod nidt peib, mas lie
beoentet. Cont lit oles beim alten.
Die Inm1nen fino aus Siebenbir-
gen berons unb ibr &0nig perlanet
&iiIfe bon Sen Iniiierten, oamit es
1einem &oIfe ni9t gebe tpie ben
Serben. 0as lit Der Stud Der boIen
Got.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-13

tice is mightier than gold, and
truth defes the slanderous darts
of malice. We can cry with Bru-
tus, that:
I'VE are armed so strong in
honesty
That your words pass by US
as the idle wind,
Which we respect notp
And like Armistead at Fort Nc
Henry, like Kichlein at Long Is
land, like Herkimer at Oriskany,
like Quitmann at Chapultepec, like
Osterhaus on Lookout Mountain,
like Schurz and Steinwehr on Co.
metery ridge, like Schley at San
tiago, like Barbara Frietchie wav-
ing her flag before the eyes of
traitors, the Germans will be on
the firing line in any crisis not
watchfully waiting, but striking
hard blows for the honor and glo-
ry of our flag and our country, the
priceless heritage Of liberty, the
radiant hope of humanity, that
government of the people, by the
people, and for the people, may
not perish from the face of the
earth!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-13
Address Delivered ON German
Day at Jamestown, Pa, By
George Seibel, Editor of
Pittsburgh @Volksblatt
und Freiheitsfreund'.

(0nmit uniere Seller Die na9itebenoe
porSiiglide Hebe ibren nrleritonifhen
Nadbarn al ieien eeben tornetl, nerofz
fentiihen mir. bieielbe in eneIiider
Sprade in Der 1ie eebalten f%puroe.)
During the past two years a
new disease has made its appear
ance in the United States, a NAL
ignant malady which no one had
ever suspected before. 1t origin
ated in something that seems to
be harmless enough - a mere
mark of punctuation. Nobody
had any idea Of the perils which
lurked in the seemingly innocu-
Gus hyphen. 1t remained for a
famous doctor from Princeton to
discover this, and his horrifying
discovery was verified by the re-
searches Of another wise man =
the peerless navigator of the Ri
yer OF Doubt, the eminent foun-
der of the Ananias Club, the
mighty hunter of the Whiskered
Bird, the discoverer of the Ten
Commandments. 1t is not neces-
sary to mention his name. Let us
try to forget him along with Har-
ny Thaw!
The hyphen, however, is dan
gerous only in certain combina-
tons. You may be an Anglo
Saxon, or a British-American, or
Scotch-lrish, or a score of other
things with hyphens, and the hy-
phens will be a mark of distinc-
ton and a badge of honor. But
if you are a German-American-
that is during the past two years
- the hyphen is as dreadful as
the brand of Cain. Formerly,
when a careless workman
smoked a pipe in a powder-fac-
tory and was blown up, people
said it served him right. Nova
days when hundreds of careless
and unskiiled workmen all over
the country, raked up from every
where to manufacture munitions,
blow up themselves and the facto-
ries where the work eighteen
hours a day, the cry is at once
raised, Hunt the Hyphenw
If somebody with a German
name, having heard that an Amer
lean nurse in Germany died of
blood-poisoning because she had
no ~antiseptic rubber gloves, at
tempts TO smuggle some sheet
rubber into Germany, he is at
once held before a tribunal for
the violation of American neutra-
lily. He or she is bitterly at
tackled in scurrilous articles on
the front page of papers which
circulate especially in the circles
that year after year swindle the
United States Government by
smuggling silks and furs from
Europe, though could well afford
to pay the duties. But il makes
a great deal of difference whether
a British-American hyphenate
smuggles furs and silks into
America, or whether a Ger
man : American hyphenate tries
to smuggle rubber into Ger
many. The one is only
cheating the American peo-
pie, but the other is disobeying
the British foreign Office.
II would take a day to tell you
all the horrors and crimes COM
mitted by these wicked Hyphens.
Why, do you know some have
even had the audacity TO say that
they would not vote for the re-
election of President Wilson. They
don't care, ii seems, how bad the
London Times" might feel il
King Georges American ~viceroj
should be deposed. These wicked
Hyphens arte utterly devoid OF
human sympathy. Some of then
even had the temerity to criticise
this same President Wilson wher
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-13

T1eIIlTlC1 Won DOHlcH,
Gen. Adolph Hassendeubel,
Gen. Louis Zahm,
Gen. Gottfried Weitzel,
Gen. Theodor Schwan,
Gen. Adolph Buschbeck,
Gen. Wilhelm Heine,
Gen. Gustav Kaemmerling,
Gen. Louis Won Blessing,
Gen. August Mohr,
Gen. julius Raith,
Gen. F. C. Winkler,
\ Gen. Johann A. Hotties,
Gen. Hermann Lieb,
Gen. Alexander Won Schrader,
Gen. William c. Kuecner,
Gen. George w. Minded,
Gen. Felix Salm-Salm,
Gen. G. r. Paul,
Gen. Karl Leopold Mathies,
Gen. Edward S. Mayer,
Gen. Joseph Conrad,
Gen. Adolph Engelmann,
Gen. Joseph Gerhardt,
Gen. Hermann Haupt,
Forty-eight names-and there
are others!
If it had not been for the Ger
mans, both Missouri and Maryland
would have been lost to the Union.
One-third Of the Union armies was
of German blood. One man out of
every ten was born in Germany.
General Robert Lee said, and Mrs.
Jeff Davis repeated the sentiment:
Take the Dutch out of the Union
army, and we could lick the Yam
KEGS easily"
Yet this man Wilson in Wash
ington dares to question the 10y
atty of the German-Americans!
Where we're the Wilson's in the
great crisis of the Rebellion? Some
were too proud to fight. Others
shouldering guns for the Confed-
eracy, shooting down Union bull
lets with British bullets. Is it any
wonder that Wilson insists we
must furnish ammunition to Eng
land? He is paying off a family
debt.
Let me tell you that if some Glib
bon of the future will have to
write the Decline and Fall of the
United States, there will be no
German names in his roll-call of
infamy. Germans have cemented
with their sweat and blood the bat
tlefelds of Liberty's citadel. 1t
was not they that admitted the
treacherous island pirates to u
gates. Aside from one man, who
made the name of Bethlehem a
mockery of peace, they were not
Germans who sold to our worst
enemy the bombs and bayonets TO
murder our best friend. 1t was not
the Germans in America who stood
by smiling while Russia inundated
the Jews and Japan strangled Chi
ma. 1t was not the Germans in
America that sold their birthright
for a Carnegie pension or a
Rhodes scholarship. 1t was not
the Germans in America who be-
trayed the plans of the Irish Re-
public to Britain and sullied their
souls with the blood of Dublin's
heroic band. 1t was not the Ger
mans in America who spat upon
the Declaration of independence
and cringed before the blood
stained DULLES that called Abra-
ham Lincoln an ape!
The German-Americans believe
in the hyphen, but they know that
the hyphen is a mark of union, not
of separation. Firm as a rock Of
granite they will still stand, amid
the storm of caIumy and defama-
ton, TO save our country from a
British conquest. Morgan may
give them our banks, and they
may buy our newspapers, but JUS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-13
.. 4 ( a. 3.

Gnfunft
SO. 16-gon Sonton, Boeo unb Corr
prs gbrifi ........6.55 nadm.
go. 14-gon 9olf.on unb aiiftenorten
go. 12-gon gonfnrn unb Riiitenorten
.................. 1:80 nodm.
SO. 41-gon aerrbine. ..9:05 BORN.
No. 43-bon aerpile. MIR Gonntngs
$1,000. $3.50 nbet1o8
30. 145-gon aerrbiIe, tdgIid; alisae~
nommen Sonntnas -.6:45 abenbs
abfarrt
No. 15-Na9 Souiton, waeo uno Cots
pl1s gbriti ........ 8:45 BORN.
No. 13-Na6 6ouitpn nnb Riiitenorten
1O:45 abenbs
sto. 11-Na6 gooinm unb &iiitenorten
2:05 nnhm.
$40. 42-Na6 aerrbine, MIR an Sonnr
fagen .......... $40 morqens
SO. 14e-Mab aerrbine sos obsnbg
Yo. f46) Nnd @errpine tdgIid, oltsqe@
1pnrnen GDnntdas. ~. 7:O6 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-13
g. 8. & e. a. f0nllptIinie.1

~ ~ O y. ~ 9uupIltNle.J
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10. 101-S1lnIet 2imiteb. bon Ren Grs
SO. 102 @uniet aimite6, bon Can Sram.
cisco .............. 1853 BORN.
go. ISdneu8ug, DON Wetu DrIeons.
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30. 1o2-sunfei aimiteb. mad Sem Ors
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go. 7-@dnensns. mad 9eI Big
no. s-l5dneu5ns nod MetD Orleans. !
....... 1880. 1915 nnhu.
SO. 9-Sunfet grpreB nod Gnn Srnns
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80. sO1-gon Souffon. Bort aaDaco,
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2abaca. 6oufton =. ..s:15 BORN.
o.. &. e g.
Nad Observation-Disclosures -
go. 4-GofnI ............7:15 BORN.
SO. s-seyos spesioI $50. unorg.
$50. 10-adt1 2imifeb 100 rtorg.
go. 26-&ntb SIper 1890 Hadgn.
Mo. 22-Nad 6oufton- 1890 dbenos
Mrfunft -
SO. 25-aats gIber -. 700 BORN.
20. Social. ...........4.85 nadr.
SO. 9-aatp 2imiieb -. 900 nndm.
go. 7-~Eeras GpeciaI~ $3.50 abenbs
$50. 21lVon 6ouffon.. 7.15 moraens
g. a.. Ii. & o. IS. & 9. u. gepOt.!
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lit at berremten. NGbere Mnsfnnft in
ser Office Der asssreien Hreise"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-13

(9amit uniere Seller Die naditebenbe
por8iiglide Rebe ibren nm~erifaniihen
Nndbarn 81 ieien 9eben %tornefi, perof@
fentii1en mir Dieielbe in enslil6er
Sprahe, in Der Tie aebalten fpnroe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-13
Sans III Dfrrentfn.

Gas nntere nnb ubere Stpduerf
bpn 0r. 21S Subcommittee Gtrase
lit Al berremten. NGbere Mnsfnnft in
ser Office Der assreien Hreife".