davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25

Sc CoMPRARIA en- !os alrededores de
MiraEar 0 Santurce entire parada Il y
% una casa de madeTa para una familla
reduci6a. debe tenel mi corral espacio.
so. 1nfonnese Al P, o. Box V10. San
Juan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25

Sc ALQUILA la casa No. 10 calle Per.
shing parada 431s de pisos z habita.
clones. Vale $65-Informara Luis NJ.
Purcell, telefono 26o azul, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25

OFRECEM0S ''vACAS DE LECHEy
acostumbradas conner en- pesebre,
propias para familias que vivian en-.
Miramar y Santurce.
Informaran PIzA HERMANoS.
Allen 21.San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25

MUEBLES NUEvoS. con 4 meses de
uso Sc venden. Juegos de sala, CO.
medor y cuarto tocador. Algunos otros,
sueltos. Ave. Lafayette, StoE AS. Con.
-dado Tel 761.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25

LAS MEJoREs BUTIFARRAs. lon.
ganizas y morcillas en- Puerto Rico en-
San Jose 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
The Sea Cults Story

Yes, sir, one old sea gull knew
where the new island a
II happened TO be hunting for
my dinner said he. land was just
about to dip my beak under the
waves where I saw a shiny little fish,
when suddenly there was a roar and
a hank and the water shot up like a
porch pillar. only higher. and
drenched me completely. 1 thought
for a moment that / was gone. but
when 1 came to my senses there /
was lying high and dry on some
brand new rocks. No. l wasn't dry
either-I was very wet, But Twas
alive and that was enough. The sun
soon dried my wings and I was able
to fly away. but / a d~readfully
puzzled about the whole affair, for
such a strange thing had never hap
pened to be before. Do you know
anything about it?"
Nancy told the old sea gull what
Cap'n Pennywinkle had said, and ex-
planned how volcanoes sometimes
blew up from the bottom of the sea
piiing great rocks on top of each
other until they reached the surface
of the water.
Yes" put in Nick, ''and the worst
OF il is that sailors don't know the
new island is there because it isn't
marked on their maps, and they are
likely TO run their boats right into
it in the dark"
We'll. well. WE'LL" said the sea gul
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
Black Velvet Is "Safe"
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK.-Black velvet is
always the safe as well as the pop
ular material which may be worn
on almost any occasion from semi to
full dress.
The simple lined black velvet
gown by Harry Collins, who created
the inaugural wardrobe for Mrs.
Harding. is attractive because the
simplicity is the ort gained from
pure artistry.
The draped skirt effect falls in a
long point on one side and the only
ornament, aside from the deep yoke
Of heavy lace, is u large brilliant
buckle holding the drape over the
left hip. Despite the fad for long
and flowing sleeves this gown has
short tight sleeves.
1t is youthful and chic and avoids
the extremes.
It is a discreet eight inches from
the ground.
The small black hat has its note
of elegance in the lovely sweep of
the bird of paradise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

To make a dessert small enouh
for two persons is quite a problem.
Few desserts are good the second
gay and most are unfit to use.
Choose small pudding dishes and
pie pans. Include a small dover
beaten with a small earthern bowl
for beating egg yolks in your kit
chen equipment. This beaten and
bowl will be indispensable for des-
serts Of all kinds and very conven-
lent for salad dressings.
Cocoanut Tapioca Pudding for Two
One-third cup pearl tapioca. l
egg, 1 IL cups milk, IL cup sugar.
lis teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon va
rilla, 2 tablespoons grated cocoa
nut (fresh or 6ried), 2 more table,
spoons sugar.
Soak tapioca in milk over night,
or IL the pudding is wanted for din
ner, put the tapioca to soak in the
morning. Add sugar and yolk Of
egg well beaten with the salt. Add
vanilla. Turn into a buttered pud-
ding dish and bake in a slow oven
about half an hour. Beat white of
egg till stiff and dry with a whisk.
Add sugar and %cocoanut and spread
over pudding. Put in hot oven to
brown the top. Serve warm.
Fig Pudding for Two.
Two tablespoons butter, Ia cup
flour, Ia cup milk, 1 egg, 1 cup
flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder,
Ii pound figs. 2 tablespoons more
sugar.
Wash figs and cook until tender.
This will take about 1 1-2 hours.
Add the sugar when half done and
have about 1-2 cup of juice with the
figs when done. Drain from syrup
and chop. Cream butter and sugar.
Sift in a little flour. Add yolk of
flour and baking powder and add
alternately to mixture with milk.
Mix well and stir in chopped figs.
fPour into a pudding dish, set in
a pan of hot water and bake in a
moderate oven for one hour. Save
the syrup from the figs and the
white of the egg for the sauce.
Pudding Sauce
One-half cup powdered sugar, 2
tablespoons butter, 1 egg white, 1-2
cup fig juice.
Cream butter and sift in sugar.
Beat until creamy. When ready TO
serve add the juice of the figs (hot)
Add the white of egg beaten till stiff
and dry with a whisk. The egg must
be beaten on a platter with a whisk
or silver fork.
Cottage Pudding With Maple Sauce
One tablespoon butter, 4 table,
spoons sugar, 1-2 cup flour, l tea
spoon baking powder, 4 tablespoons
milk, 1 egg, Ia teaspoon vanilla,
lie teaspoon salt.
Cream butter. add sugar and beat
to a cream. Add yolk of egg well
beaten. Mix and sift flour, baking
powder and salt. Add alternately TO
first mixture with milk and vanilla.
Turn into buttered and floured muf-
fin pans and bake twenty five min
utes in a moderate oven. Serve
warm with maple sauce.
Maple Sauce
One-half cup maple syrup, 1 egg
white.
Beat white of egg till stiff in a
bowl with a dover beater. Cool
syrup until it forms a very soft bal
when tried in cold water. Pour int,
the egg white slowly. beating wei
after each addition of syrup. Bea
two or three minutes after all tn,
syrup is in and pour over pudding
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
Her Husbands Wife
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

wASHINGTON-"All 1 set out to
be is my husbands wife, SO put it
down Mrs. H. W. Maxim"
do they really say over here,
now, like this-Margaret Morris
Maxim 2" And then, laughing, How
carelessl But / have no other career
SO 1 shall be known as just my hus-
bands wife."
Mrs. Maxim, wife of the legal ad-
wiser with the British delegation to
the disarmament conference, is a
vital, rudy brown sort-ruddy
brown hair, with a fresh wind blown
look: pink skin, naturally SO; heavy
brown silk sweater blouse of mar
velous weave; brown skirt, brown
stockings, small. soft, black slippers
with bronze beading.
She Doesn't Smoke
In her apartment at the Hotel
Lafayette-already attractive with
water colors and sketches brought
from England and flaming beech
leaves gathered in Washington parks
lis the faintest, most delicate sug-
gestion of lavender.
II use no other perfume" she
smiled, then boyishly shifted the
beechy-lavender air.
And l don't smoke-now. isn't
that Anusual?" quite seriously.
II don't know why-just don't
fancy it, must be.
Your big sunny parks are per-
fectly deliciousl 1 les to be out
in them-oh, quite a great deal! And
do you have clubs? Clubs where
women can go and sit about? You
know, it's quite necessary in London;
we're so far apart that we must have
places to gather and chat"
Mrs. Maxim a looking out of
the window.
THE sun owe here! I shall simply
sit and bake in it all day! And oh,
yes, do you have infant welfare
centers? l assisted with them in
England-we needed them there,
but in your big sunny cities what
need would you have of such
things!"
Mrs. Maxim was showing me some
sketches, some of her own work,
~delicately beautiful things. Then,
suddenly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

Man has learned to defeat Nature
in many ways. He walks on the
bottom Of the sea, scars above the
highest mountain peaks, lights the
midnight to rival the MONDAY.
But in love he remains what Ma
ture intended him to be-a dupe.
Love blinds him to the flaws in
the beloved for a long time before
he complains-something like this:
My wife is artificial" This par
ticular letter comes from a hus-
band of a year. Il have to look
twice to find the dainty sweet-tem-
pered girl l married" Then fol-
lows half a column Of criticism
which might have been dictated by
Adam. The wife is ito blame the
young husband honestly believes.
But he IS wrong. Nature is al
fault for the brides sad slump.
This is a scientific fact and IL IL
could be impressed upon the minds
of lovers, it would save a considera-
BILE part Of the first year domestic
misery.
The period OF courtship is a Pc
Rod o fsex manifestations. A girl in
love viii powder the lily and apply
rouge to the rose. A man will pa
rade his opinions and work won
ders with his voice. causing II 10
thrill with emotion-but never 70
betray impotence.
Both act unconseiously. The girl
is no more to blame than the moon
for its halo on a misty night. The
man is no more responsible thar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
GA@Apnb10U0n
aMA0u

the western say for its glory when
the sun is setting. These are little
bits OF nature, but one may mean
rain tomorrow and the other a tor
rid day.
Science has proved that a fuller
crimson comes upon the robins
science forgets TO say that the
brightness Of the birds plumage
does not keep its gay promise. Ii
lasts only half OF the summer.
In the same way, the unconscious
sex manifestations OF lovers imply
twice too much. They are a kind
Of involuntary lying. Z
The bride does not stay as lovely
as she seemed. Perhaps her first
baby steals hsg freshness. The man
becomes irritable. Perhaps his
new responsibility for the support
Of a woman ana a babe worry him
to distraction.
One ego complains. II deserved
a tstter fate" The other ego MUIR
MRS, I've missed something"
Each blames the other when
neither is altogether blamable.
In this world of unconscious de-
ceits and ciashing egos. it's a won
der hat people stay married as well
as they do.
The great hope is that they will
stay married far better than they
do when they comprehend better
the little tricks by whic mature con
ceals her purposes. the clever
schemes OF Nature which science Is
constantly revealing TO mankind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

green, shimmering green silken
crepe with a border of heavy pink
roses and lined with padded white
silk. The sleeves of the gorgeous
garment must have reached to the
very toes of the dainty little Ma
dame Kamatsu.
"Ovi," she said and wound around
her very slim waist a width of gold
embroidered silk.
"Eeveneeng gown" Again. and
she lid put a handsome thing in
black with a fastened lining of a
let and a loose lining of white SILK
of gossamer softness. Flowers In
lavenders and pinks bordered the
gown, which was very long.
"Ovi." The sash was gold en-
broidered in blue and scarlet.
Madame Kamatsu's husband is a
graduate of Harvard University and
distinguished himself while there
for his ability in public speaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
Two Heroes Come to My Rescue
Cbanfar an

Two Heroes come 10 MY IeeScue
Chapter 80
The whistle of a meadow lark in
. city fog at midnight must have
startled more than one passerby,
must have made some of them
smile. +.
The quick beat of running feet
assured me that my strange IS. ..
s." had been heard. And because
the unexpected often becomes the
expected, out of the mist came DICK
Barnes! And at his heels came
Cissy Sheldon!
They are athletes. Cissy. tall, thin
and powerful; Dick, short. square
and more powerful. Naturally my
ahductors were in their auto, and
off. and lost II the fog before Dick
had picked me up from the pave
meat where 1 had been violently
thrown.
Eotherdear had kept n of the
r,a.raders occupied. When the
danger was over, she shook like a
fever victim. Perhaps her shaken
ne: YES, perhaps the darkness of the
ni-ht, prevented her from recogniZ-
iny Jimmy. 49,,
After the rescue he left us with
Cissy while he hunted up a taxi for
us. Then he departed as If he wish
eQ 10 dNOlu our 5id~SuNSs
escorted us home.
Tick did not wish to meet Moth
-. erdear.
l couldn't bear to nave a cecret
rom her, but the secret was Dicks
hot mine. Moreover, I felt sure
Motherdear would be as confused as
[ vas about Jimmy's conduct. So
why bother her?
Who was back of the attempt to
carry me off?
Motherdear had me watched for
weeks by plainclothes men to my
disgust. The passionate love let
tiers in the disguised writing ceased
to ceme. But that proved nothing
to me
McMasters came to the studios
next morning and commended me
with an odd smile. Dick Barnes did
not come near me except to ask II
I or my mother had suffered from
the shock.
But Cissy came whenever he per-
,eived an opening and stayed when
ever he came.
Once more he announced that he
wasn't fit to marry me. but neither
vas any other man, and since L GER
lainly needed a strong man IN thf
family, he would like to be 1t!
And once more I told him frank
" that 1 didn't see n sense in
Getting married. although 1t might
he awfully handy to have an athlete
% depend upon in emergencies.
- "Why are you such a little cynic.
lIay?"
because I've learned that love
raises. Ask any of the older women
sou know!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

ging-down pains. Ihad been feeling
badly for three years and had two Of
the best doctors in the city, but | kept
getting worse and only weighed 125
pounds. Isaw your advertisement and
| took eight boxes of Lydia 2. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets,
four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood
Medicine and your Liver Pills and no.
ticed an improvement right away.
Now / weigh 1873 pounds and feel fine.
Everybody tells me how well look
and asks me what ] took and l always
say, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the best medicine IN the
world for any sickness to which girls
and women are subject. l will always
have a good word for your medicine
Mrs. JOSEPH WHITMAN, 722 South
9th Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
YOUR TEETH
BY Rea Proctor MCGEE, ID. ID. s.,
M. d., Editor "Oral Hygiene'

M. d., Editor "Oral hygiene
1t is true that those who have the
greatest dread of having their teeth
worked upon are the ones who are
the greatest sufferers from tooth
ache.
The Primitive laws of man were
all based upon Taboo" or as we
call it, luck"
The things that people did that
always resulted in pain or trouble
were forbidden or tabooed. At first
every violation of the taboo brought
its w punishment. For instance,
IL the tribe lived in a cave and at
one dark spot a rock protruded so
that a man would bump his head IL
he walked there, the medicine man
declared that path tabooed and all
who broke the taboo bumped their
heads and suffered. When laws be-
came more complicated the natural
penalty did not always work. and
80 penalties had to be provided to
make the taboo good. We work
under this system o in most of
our laws, but the teeth still carry
their W penalties.
II you neglect your teeth you will
surely get the penalty without a
judge or a jury.
n tOotn dCIltS bOT tWo 6eHefdl Ted-
cons: first. If the pulp is exposed it
becomes inflamed and causes in
tense sharp pain from the actual ir-
ritation of the nerve. In this kind
of toothache the pain is entirely
from within the tooth.
When the pulp is dead there can
be no pain within the tooth; the
pain is all due to the infection and
gas pressure in the bone surround
Ing the end of the tooth.
1t is this kind of an inflamma-
ton that is a danger to your gen.
eral health. 1t means that you have
a point or focus where poison may
enter the blood stream.
Copyright, 1921, by Rea Proctor
McGee).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
Confessions OLA MoUie Ctar'

for myself. 1--we been fooled and
I've pretended-as other men do
Let me tell you'll deceived myself.
If I was serious, something always
happened to break up the affair.
At first 1 blamed the girl always. ]
wasn't fair. I've done some think
ing since 1 met you. little girl. You
you're so true. I couldn't bear to
deceive you, ever l know a line
that fits you, dear. Poetry sticks in
my mind, you know. 1 know one
little line that describes you exactly.
It's like a motif from an opera.
Whenever I see you I recall it:
"I will be true-for there are
those who trust me-
That's you, little girl"
(To be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

And don't you have any nice lit
tie weeklies over here? Why, your
newspapers that come every day
stupefy me-they are terrifying
when you get them apart" she
laughed. Never get them together
againi"
Loves American Rolls
"Over here l read the papers a
little, but mostly books from circu-
lating libraries, books of travel, BIZ
ography and some novels. / mean
to Join one here. You have them?
AT our place In Scotland l have
a beloved black and white spaniel,
Giles-we go put into the garden,
Giles and /, and read for hours, I
love gardens.
Eyes, and before you go, I must
tell you'll think your American
rolls are adorable. 1 a almost
nothing elsei"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON-"Goo Morn-eeng."
1t was such a light, t~histledown
voice and such a dainty little lady.
slim of waist, slim of ankle, small
OF feet. The latter. pink enough to
have been rouged and dainty enough
to have been manicured, were thrust.
Lare, into tiny pink satin sandals.
"Eh-a?" With a delicate rising
infection and a pretty smile. Ma
Game Orika Kamatsu didn't under
stand English very well. She's the
wife of the chief adviser with the
Japanese delegation here.
We were helpless! But there is a
language every woman understands
clothes. So Madame Kamatsu
opened one OF her huge trunks and
Nbcgan laying out her costumes.
= "Eeveneeng gown" Delicately. .
= She held up a wonderful thing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will call on a. bereaved
friend within four weeks after the
funeral.
You will not refer to the afflicted
ones sorrow unless he or she men
lions 1t.
You will speak to the member of
the bereaved family with whom
you r best acquainted.
You will remember that a be-
reaved person is a law unto her.
self and that refusal to receive you
is not discourtesy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
She Knows After 20 Years.

A cold, even when It has developed
a hacking cough. difficult breathing,
sleepless nights. raw throat and sore
lungs.-even than a cold yields
quickly to Foley's Honey and Tar.
Mrs. Milton Waite. Box 80, Azalia.
Mich, writes: II have used Foley's
Honey and Tar for the past 20 years
and find there is no other cough or
Group remedy like it. You may use
my name" 1t gets right at the seat
Of trouble. Children like 1t. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTos

thoughtfully. whats to be done?"
We'll go back and tell the fairy
policeman at once" said Nancy, con-
fidently. He'll fix it some way. He
knows a lot about everything"
Nancy was right. Cap'n Penny
Wrinkle sent a thousand electric cells
to illuminate the island that night.
and in the meantime sent word to
the Fairy Queen about the whole
affair.
The Fairy Queen ha6her helpers
! build a fine big Lighthouse winch Is
there TO this minute.
ITO Be C~ontinued)
Copyright, 1921. n. E A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

ION my feet and i
Twas never without
IA headache. If /
walked up town l
thought / would
drop and many q
time l felt SO bad
II had to go to bed
and Twas not able
Ito do much of my
III ouse work. I
would have hemor-
|rhages every two
weeks and drap-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19
Mrs. whitman
TESTFIES
Declare. LYDIA .Pinkham'. Vege.
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. -@Ihad such awful
pains in my back i could hardly stand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-19

MARINELLO VANITY SHOP
All conditions of skin and scalp
treated by registered cosmeticians
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
9 A. M.-9 P. NJ.
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Q A MI P. NJ.
Appointments for men. Wednesday
Evening Only.
1917 Smith st. Telephone 1875
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
SIR JAMES TO LONDON
Ulster Premier Goes to London as ~
suit OF Grave ruaa orea'eo
BY LLOYD Qeorge,1 Speech.

Hc'fnyt. Doc. l1.--'Fy TIC NsS"cIaten
r,r.ss, -pre,uier Sir James Craig. left
E.I,aa, for London TINS afternoon. fhe
,a-,,rn u.s. maj a grave at ia ton was
treated bv Prime Minister LLOYD
c,~-v.'s r~cfc-crccS ~ Irish boundaries
In MS speech to tho house OF
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

H-5.Nn0 pounds of butter are used each
~car n he hotel waldorf Astoria
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
interesting Meeting.

.., ct X. .'. ,.r..,. = lis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
9e,ttid)e 2anbipirtidjaft.

Berlin, 13, Stunt. - 8ie fiir5lih
0r. Mar1nbol0, ser preuBilde Wfini-
tier fir Aferba1, I'M preuBiiden 2ano
taq erfIarte, iteat lid oie Broouftlon
Ore oeutiden 2anomirtidaft CUR 3ett
Iauf metiger als 20 Bro5ent Ser gr<
trdge Dor oem &rieg. Ser Mintlter
brdbte sic grridf1ng bon et1pa 1000
ne1er1 8auerngemeinoen in perlble=
oenen Seilen HreuBens mdbreno oes
laufe11ben Sobres in goridlag. 91e-
le @emeinoen ioaen in ieitber unbe=
bauten Diltriften urto in 5umpflan=
oereien ms 2eben gerufen tperoen.
Mu6 lit beabitdtigt, nte Der Wlntlter
iagte, e11tlang Der 5eefllte 2ano bent
Weer ab5ugelpinnen.
Ser Hlan oes Mi1ilteriun15 liebt tpei=
ter Sic gerptaigung bon stoatsfreol@
ten unb oie MusieBung bon Yran1ien
fir gerbelierungen in SEN 2anooi=
ltriften Dor. 8eabiidtigt lit, bnrd Die
@etpdErung geluiIier ergiinltignngen
Sic 2anDi6e1fu1gen, ltnterltuRung
Bel grridtung ser 5anier nro an=
id]affung Ser Interchangeable, einen
Sell Ser Stuotbebolferung nod benz
platten 2ano ab5n5ieben. 3u oielem
3mef lon oltd oie Sen 8onern gez
tpdbrleiItete siberbeit fir preisniir-
bieen AbIas lire Eroonfte nod er=
| bobt lperoen. Ser Wet1iiter lit angun=
item bidt bep6lferter 8auernoorfer
ulth rGun1te er freimiitig ein, oaB oer
oe1ttide 2anbfpirt ei1t groBeres 4rs
beitsfapitaI beoarf, Inn ibm eine IN
teniiDere gearbeitung feines 8ooenS
5u ern10eliden, mas alein 9eutld.
lano in ben 5tano ieten fonnte, ie1ne
4nfdnfe bon Nabrnngsmittelrr I'M
Muslano su bern1inberr1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
@erteibieuna Beg stabltrnfs.

@aIbington, 13. Suni. 9ie Il.
|G. @teel CORPORATION urtb tire eli
Godtergeiealdoften reidten bel Ser
3piidenltaatliden Gerfebrfs aom-
n1iIiion in @aibington cine geant=
1portung Ser 8eifJper0e genannter
&on1ntiiiion Elm, i'm Ser bie &orpora=
ton Des u1lnrferet 8ettbe1uerbs I'M
5tpii9enltaotli6en Sanoel beiduloigt
tpur6e. Sic &on1n1iliion miro nad
Eriifung 0ieies gdriftlates 6ariiber
entIheioer, ob gegen oie @orporotton
ltno lire So6tergelenidaften ein 8e<
febl erlaiien meroen loa, Ser ibnen oie
Ginitelung Ser beanitanbeten @e=
i6aftsrnetbooen a11ferlegt.
9ie gerteioigun1 berl1ft iid auf oie
gnti ideibnng oes Sberbltnoes oesgertdts
bonn 1. War5 1920, in ser eine &lage
obgetpieien miro, 0ie bon Ser Hegie-
runa ouf @runb oes Sberman'iden
Mntitrult@ @@eietes gegen Die fragli-
den Geiea1duften angeltrengt moroen
mar. gs miro a,aaiter betunt, oaB leit
iener grtideioung feine tDeientltde
8erdnoerung in ser Berfaiiung ODER
in SEN Geiddftsperbdltntlie Ser &or=
poration nno ibrer Sodtergelea1baf-
ten eingetreten ieien. 3un S6luB
miro gelteno genadt, eine gerfitgung
Ser angeoeuteten slrt ieitens Ser Ser
feDrs &omlniliion tpiiroe 0urd feiz
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