davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-30
HUNGANANS RESIST
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
Soldiers Sent to Occupy Bur-
genIand Attacked by
Insurgents.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 30.-Oficial circles
here do not consider the Hungarian
insurrectionary movement in Burgen-
land. the narrow strip of territory
along the Austo- Hungarian frontier
awarded to Austria by the treaty of
st. Germain. serious matter. These
circles base their judgment on the
latest dispatches concerning the
movement. and it Is expected that two
or three days will see the end of the
trouble. 1t Is, considered unlikely that
there will be\any necessity of send
ing allied troops into Burgenland.
First reports of clashes between
the Austrians and Hungarians .at
caused some concern in interallied
circles here. These reports said that
Austrian troops which were sent to
occupy Odenburg were attacked sun
day night. and that the incident had
caused great tension between Austria
and Hungary. Other reports told of
conflicts between Hungarian insur-
gents and Austrian soldiers along the
frontier between the two countries.
Austria Makes Protest.
1t is understood that a protest has
been made to the allied powers by
the Austrian government. Jugoslavia
and Czechoslovakia are said to have
| taken threatening attitude as a result
Of the conflict in Burgenland.
The frontier between Austria and
Hungary had stood for nearly 1000
years until it was changed by the
treaty of st. Germain. Burgenland is
full of ancient landmarks, great clois-
ters and churches. and many men,
bers of the Hungarian nobility own
extensive states there. The chief
value of this region to Austria is
from strategic considerations. If it
is occupied by Austrian forces and
comes within the jurisdiction of the
Vienna government. the eastern from
tier of Austria would be placed be-
yond ridge of low mountains which
can be easily defended. There are
five large towns in the district-Wie-
selberg. Altenberg. st. Gothard and
Guns-which would remain under
Hungarian control. and Odenburg,
which would become Austrian.
Burgenland is noted for its vine-
yards. orchards and vegetable gar
dens, and has considerable live
stock industry. 1t is not a grain
producing region. however. and al
ways has drawn its bread supply
from Hungary.
CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
INTERB CROUCH OFFICIALS
: FIGHTING =REcEiVERsHIP
Directors Hope to staVe on Court
Action by Securing Exten-
sion Of Notes. s$
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. = *
NEW YORK. August 30.-Announce-
ment of a program by which the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company
hopes to stave on receivership de-
manded in two court actions was ex-
pected today following the regular
meeting of the company's board Of di-
rectors.
Solvency Of the Interboroueh. which
operates most of New York's subway
and elevated lines. was challenged
first on Saturday In a receivership
proceeding brought by the American
BraAe Shoe Company, q $57,074.9O
creditor. Clarence H. Venner, presi-
dent of the Continental Securities
Company. which holds Interborough
securities, followed yesterday with q
suit which demanded not only receiy-
ership. but enforcement from the In
terborough of the Manhattan Railway
Company, the subsidiary company op-
Grating the elevated lines. and appoint
ment Of q receiver for that line also.
The fact that a $38.000.000 issue of
Z per cent Interborough notes falls
due on Thursday is said to have been
one of the factors precipitating the
receivership proceedings at this time.
Frank Hedley, president of the COM
pany. was expected to report to the
directors today on steps taken to OBJ
tain an extension of these notes at
per cent. About half the note holders
are reported to have agreed to the
extension. The new notes also were
listed yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

genland to Austria. As far as is
known. the only foreign troops in the
territory are few hundred Itelians.,
The events in west Hungary have
caused the greatest anxiety and ap-
prehension here. Communication with
Odenburg is cut off and it is re-
ported that the railway has been
torn up.
Details are lacking as to the exact
situation, but it seems apparent that
insurgents are in possession of Oden-
burg. Conflicts between insurgents
and Austrian gendarmes are reported
from Friendburg, Hardberg and 9TH
er Syrian frontier towns. 1t is as
serted that Lieut.. Hejjas, Col. Lehar,
another of the leaders. and Baron
Pronay. commander Of the battalion
OF white terrorists.'' have placed
their adherents throughout Burgen-
land dressed in civilian clothes.
Allied Help ~RumOred.
A rumor here is to the effect that
| allied troops from Silesia have been
| summoned by the allied commission,
| and also that thc,workmen Of Wien
erNeustadt are organizing to go to
| the assistance of the Austrian SOL
diers at Odenburg.
| met council, Herr Schober made a
| direct protest to inter allied officials
! in Paris. The Hungarian minister
sought an interview with Herr Shober
| today in order to offer an explana-
| tion of the situation. This was re-
fused him.
The Austrian government has been
| unable to communicate with its rep
resentatives at Odenburg since Sun
Evening star., 1921-08-30
Open to All

So we have provided a fund of
$500 to be paid for titles for an
other story appearing in the Sep
tember issue of The Red Book
Magazine.
The story, by that famous writer,
Perceval Gibbon, is now called
Touching Pitch" = appearing in
the same issue as "Souls for Sale"
We ask you to submit what you
consider a better title. Send it by
letter or merely write it on a
postcard, with your name and ad-
dress at the top. Out of all the
titles submitted we will select the
best one thousand and for these we
will pay S. each (only one title can
be submitted by each person). For
the one we consider supreme, we
will pay 500. In the event the title
considered supreme has been sub
mitted by more than one the 500
prize will be paid in each instance.
Thus, for instance, if four Cor more)
contestants should submit the title
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Cheap teaspoons have been manu-
factured from compressed cotton
Evening star., 1921-08-30

Magazine, Was considered. 1t was
not easy for us to agree upon this
title.
We thought that it was possible
to obtain better title. But Mr..
Hughes maintained that after
months of search, "Souls for Sale"
was the only appropriate title.
There is only one way to test our
point. We believe that there are
enough alert minds ready to help in
demonstrating that often better
titles can be obtained through sug-
gestions.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

day night. All the Austrian forces
have been withdrawn across the west
Hungarian frontier.
The casualties, according to the
latest reports, apparently Will not ex-
ceed twenty. 1t is rumored that the
Jugoslavs may reOccupy Baranya on
the Danube unless Burgenland is i'm
mediately evacuated by the Hun
garian insurgents.
BUDAPEST. August 29.-West
Hungary has been evacuated. with
the exception of the Podersdorf Sec
tion. which is being held as a pawn
to guarantee Hungary's financial
claims against Austria.
1t is rumored here that after the
withdrawal of the Hungarian troops
irredentist bands formed with a view
of preventing Austrian occupation of
the territory. The newspapers and
the public in Budapest are completely
in the dark as to what is occurring
in west Hungary.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

whereupon Sir John Wotton declares
to them that the man with them is not
the person who rescued the child. At
that instant Skinner himself appears in
the restaurant. He explains that he loved
the dissolute young mans i'll sister, who
had no knowledge of her brothers
worthlessness. He had impersonated
her brother in criminal action and had
confessed to lies in order that the sick
girls abounding faith in her worthless
brother might not be destroyed. But he
loses the girls love, even after all his
sacrifices.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
SUICIDE BY DROWNING.

Willis Norwood. colored, twenty
four years old. 3726 Prospect avenue,
jumped overheard in the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal at 34th street about
430 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
was drowned. His body was recov-
cred by Policeman Ault Of the har-
Dor precinct and taken to the morgue.
DR.. Herbtrt E. Martyr, deputy coro-
ner, gave a certificate Of suicide.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
INSOLVENCY Is ALLEGED.

A petition to declare Abraham ].
Kaplowitz and H. Kaplowitz, trading
under the Arm name of kaplowitz
Bros, merchants in women's apparel
at 721 9Th street northwest, involun-
District Supreme Court by num-
ber of creditors of the firm, who al
lege that the firm is insolvent. At
torneys Loving & Hammer appear
for the creditors.
Evening star., 1921-08-30

which considered best of ALL each of the successful
contestants will receive the full prize of $l0O.
Here is the story of Touching Pitch" in nutshell:
Sir John Wotton trip America witnesses an heroic
of child overheard by young
discovers is Skinner Later in London he
upon group OF dissoute who congatuang
of their number the heroic reported
made The young himself does not deny the fact
Evening star., 1921-08-30
CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Lieut.. Hejjas Would Emulate Kor-
fanty and D'Annupzio.

VIENNA, August 30.-Burgenland is
apparently in possession of Hungarian
| insurgents, with Lieut.. Hejjas enacting
| the role Of Adalbert Korfanty in Upper
Silesia or Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio in
Eiume. The government is not receiv-
ing any news from the district. where
un Sunday night irregular Hungarian
forces attacked Austrian gendarmeS
sent to occupy the district. Austrian
Commissioner Davy, however. reports
from the town of Mattesdorf that he
narrowly escaped being killed in Oden-
burg.
There are unconfirmed reports that
one allied officer had been killed or
wounded in the fighting in Burgenland.
Lieut.. Hejjas is reported to have post
ed placards throughout the district call
ing to the colors all men under forty
Ave years Of age. 1t is also said that
5000 Hungarian regular troops have ar
rived and are encamped near Odenburg.
A detachment of 200 Austrian gen.
darmes is reported surrounded at Ge-
rersdorff.
Austrians Rely on Allies.
An official statement issued here says
that Austria is relying upon the allies
to prevent any conflicts in Burgenland
and to see that the treaty of St. Ger
main Is carried out. The statement says
that military posts in numerous small
towns Of the district have been over
powered by Hungarian regulars and ir-
regulars and made prisoner or wounded.
Two n-Hungarian-speak persons
have been executed in the forest Of St.
Margareta. dispatch received late last
night said Forty-eight strangers in
Evening star., 1921-08-30
$500 in Prizes
To a thousand people we will pay $5 each for
few minutes thought To at least one other we
will pay 500. Read how easily it can be DONE

TNHE Editors of The Red Book Magazine believe
that frequently it is possible to obtain better titles
- for short stories and novels than those provided
by the authors Often, among the thousands and thou
sands of readers better titles thought out.
We in the midst of such discussion. 1t arose
when "Souls for Sale, the novel by Rupert Hughes
commencing in the September number of The Red Book
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Vby JEAN ELIOT

When the President and Mrs.
Harding leave Washington tomor-
row afternoon for their visit At
Senator Frelinghuysen's farm. near
Raritan, N. j., they will travel in
the most democratic manner. In
stead Of having a special train. or
even a private car. they viii oc-
cupy places In a chair car on q
regular passenger train.
The White House has made re-
servations for the President and
Mrs. Harding and the other mem
BEES OF the party and II Is said
that ro special arrangements VIII
be made. on account OF the distfn-
0ished travellers.
II will be the frst time In many
years that q President of tho
United States has left Washington
as an ordinary passenger. The
party will leave at o'clock p. m.
and reach Raritan. where motor.
cars will be waiting. late In the
afternoon.
In connection with this visit the
old adage that lighting does not
strike twice in the same place
should be reassuring. Senator Fre-
linshuysens farm suffered damage
in yesterday electrical storm. a
bolt OF lightning struck one OF the
barns. Three men and sixty cows
were knocked down but not sert-
ously injured
-
Mrs Harding has accepted tenta-
lively an invitation from the Girl
Scouts of the District of Columbia
TO visit them at Camp Bradley, july
23. and plans for her entertainment
are being much discussed.
: There was disappointment last
evening for a large number of tic
ketholders when the storm prevent
ed the presentation of the pageant
and carnival. which was to have
been given on the Woman's National
Foundation grounds by the Georgia
division OF the Roosevelt Memoriai
Association of the district. The
President and Mrs. Harding had ac-
cepted an invitation to be present
Senator and Mra Frank B. Kellogg
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

HR n RS. HARDING had rather a
|" quiet day and 90 will be
~ able to start with the Presi-
dent on their Fourth OF July vaca-
tfon without any extra fatigue.
Despite I've warm weather. Mrs.
Harding has not relaxed any of her
many activities. She received two
groups of visitors today. The frst
callers were members of . commit
tee from the Humane Society. and
they presented her with q souvenir.
Later. Mrs. Harding received the
executive committee OF the Daugh-
ters and Patriots of America, an or
ganization in which she Is espe-
cially' interested.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

were to have accompanied them. The
pageant has been postponed until
next month.
The President and Mrs. Hard
ing received the members Of the
American Legion yesterday after
noon at the White House. In the
company were the French ADrbas-
sador. ]. j. Jusserand; Col. John
G. Emery. the Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy. Theodore Roosevelt:
Marcel Knscht, Mr.. Delaney
Kountze. of New York. and Frank
lin D'Ober. Later In the after
noon the President played golf at
the Chevy Chase club.
-
The Secretary Of State and M-s.
Chiries z. Hughes will be hosts this
evening" at dinner at Graysto"e,
when they will entertain In honor OF
DR.. Chu Chi CHEN. the distinguished
visitor fron China
-
Mrs. James C. Mcdonald will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at
Chevy Chase Club Among the dis
tinguished company OF guests will be
the Russian ambassadors, Boris BAkh-
meter, the Chilean Ambassador and
and Mime. de Cespedcs, the Secretary
Celesia, Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
Marquis de Charette and Mrs. Thayer.
of Philadeiphia: Mrs. George Barnett,
Judge and Mrs. Charles b. Howery.
L Accommodated of the Brit
ish embassy; J. Pierpont Moffett and
Mr.. Lowe. -
Mrs. Mcdonald, Who Is nrst vice
president Of the Wsmen's National
Foundatfo& b. eutertAined ~ dinner at
the REouodaktoh last night s,s,k,,
MrS A6Donald will v6pext week
for New York where she will be the
susst of Mrs Burreii Hoffman for
q week.
Miss Barrfne Drake. daughter of
Brig. Cen and Mrs. Charles B. Drake.
will leave about July 10 for Court
Stanley. Canada, to visit friends. and
from there will go to the North Shore
for q series of visits.
Mrs- Drake will join her daughter
some time In August.
-
Mrs. Thomas Charles Martin and
her daughter, Miss Peggy Martin, will
leave In ten days for Cleveland to pay
visit before going to Coburg. Can
ada. for q month. Miss Martin ex-
poets to be Joined In Canada by Miss
Marcia Chaplin, who will spend the
month with Mise Martin and her
mother.
Miss Chaplin and her mother. Mrs-
Frederic Chaplin. have just returned
from . visit to Atlantic City.
-
her cottage at Atlantic City for the
summer. will be Joined on week-ends
by her son-in-law. Senator Walter e
Edge who 10 keeping their town
house open in Washington.
Mi1 Elcanor johnston win leave
some time next week for Kitter,
Me-. to visit her sister, Mrs. Randolph
Mason. at their summer home there.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
New Frilled Blouses
at $8.95
Princess Slips Are Cool


And accommodate them
selves most admirably for
wear with the new one-piece,
straight-line frocks.
Princess Slips-Of nainsook,
trimmed at the bottom of the
skirt with inserting and edge of
lace, elastic at waist, camisole
top, val lace trimmed 20 2S
At ........-.....-. %S 'GO
Princess Slip OF Batiste-With
deep flounces trimmed with val
inserting. also made with cami-
sole top. trimmed back and front
with lace. Insertion. edge and
embroidery medallion, e2 m
elastic at waist. At. @CsVV
Another Style Princess Slip
Finished with lawn nounce. trim
med with tucks and val. lace.
This has underlay and dust ruff
hes. Trimmed back and front
and has built-up shoul- CO Or
der Of Lace. At. ..... %JsCO
Princess Slips - OF pink
batiste. top trimmed with filet
lace edge and insertion, pink
ribbon straps; also is finished
with ruffle at bottom of slip,
which is filet lace trimmed, {
shirring and hemstitch- e. En
ing. At. t.............. ~SsSV
Princess Slips-Of wash satin,
in pink and white. trimmed with
val. lace, tailored bow, shoulder
straps and ruffle of iine val.
lace and insertion, .shirrinx and
tailored al bow. $1O.50
AT ....... ..-.....s
Another Style Princess Slip
Lined to the hip; in white and
pink. the material is wash
satin, made in tailored effect,
trimmed with hemstitched tailor
ed bow and ribbon co IN
shoulder straps. At. %Vs ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

General rershlng was the guest Of
honor last evening at q dinner given
by Col and Mrs. T.. Q. Donaldson. The
guests included Col and Mrs. Joan
McA. Palmer. Col. and Mrs. Wiilian
A. Phillips. of Edgemoor, Nd; MISS
Mary Phillips, Captain coe. VINO
visiting Colonel and MIRA Phillips.
and Mrs. Frank Torney Later tnsy
attended, the weekly dance at the
Chevy Chase Club. where they were
joined by additional guests.
Gen. Peyton c. March win be the
guest of Mr.. AID Mrs. George 4.
Maxwell, 1t Southampton. L. l.. ov>r
the week lend. l.. Mccormick Good
hart. also, will be a member of 'he
house party. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwsil
will. give a dinner IN honor of their
sussts on Saturday evening
Mr.. Emily Daushsrty RArey.
daughter Of the Attorney General
Harry NJ. Dausherty. is visiting col
and Mrs. Thomas b. Fielder at Octa-
via vilia, their country place al
Greenwich, Conn.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. E. Sawyer
were the guests of honor last evs-
ming at dinner for fourteen at-i-hs
Cnevy Chase e-lun, given w W. $50
Mrs. Matthew A. Delaney.
49,
Medical Director and Mrs Francis
8. Nash and Miss Caroline Nash Win
leave some time next week for At
iautfc City, where they will spend 2
month at Hotel Chelsea Miss Nash
leaves tomorrow evening with Miss
Catherine Robinson for white Sui
phur Springs, where they will be
among the guests at Miss Freder-
ick's house party.
WEEKS TO BE HONOR GUEST.
The Secretary of War. John w.
Weeks. will be the guest of hoaor
at a dinner which Gen. X Inouye,
, retiring military sttache of the Jao-
anese embassy. will give on July z.
The newly appointed military attachc.
Col H Haraguchi. will arrive here
July T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !. Corby en-
tertained the members of the Rota-y
Club and a few additional guests at
supper and musical last evening at
CONTINUED on Page Bleven.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
WEEKS TO Bk HONOR GUEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Corby en-
tertaincd the members of the Rota-y
Club and a few additional guests at a
supper and musical last evening al
CONTINUED on Page Bleven.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

Miss Barrfne Drake, daughter of
Brig. Cen and Mrs. Charles B. Drake,
will leave about July 10 for Court
Stanley. Canada, to visit friends. and
from there will go to the North Shore
for q series of visits.
Mrs- Drake will join her daughter
some time In August.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-17
Die TrieOeus=R eiOlu=
ton i'm Senatt

G8 Miro nohNcrooc slun SfoNoal
oaB mir nit T~Nuidllouo mod, INNER
tejuut tSrieocn leitIoiitu habeg', trot
Dem 0aN Qyo'l0ent &oroiHa Nru Con.
ares brlHacno oo5u oufatforNert hat.
Stuator @orah hot itiu Ntitta iltr
ToroerlutQ Orr Sadc Qcthau. uI,o dut
Sam2tap fam er o~ritQtno uodHmala
oai hie ADMINISTRATION uno Sic
oomjt i'm 3uiaumenbauuc itehtlne
2uriit5tchuna ser omcritoujiden @e
idtlunaatruQpeu itiritt. Gr pcrptt$
aijt 0o& chlorine Aumadien Ser au>
R1teu auitatt elmer uerher ucriprp'
t3eutu RenuijrmQ Ser llntoiteu G.
hahc ttiutn ,3rrrd. nit nllcrhdnN ih6.
ucn HeoersdrtW nm sic Shatiode
hcrnmlnaebetL ooB MIR Die &4icocr.
hsriteluua uuN Smor ote ioicrtiae
Notwithstanding ot~ FrieaenS nor.
male %erb2ltniiic int 2ouNc rpit0tr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-17
,Spanen bes
ShladtfelOes."

Tiir anerifcuiid)c 8eidl0ft8metbo-
ben nohrlid) nid)t i%d)meihelboft iinn
Die llmItdnoe. Die filr3lih Die 2efp
gorfer 8roouftcuborie I'M Stterelie
Der Notwithstanding hires guten
Ruies peranloBten, elmer @n5abl ame.
rifoniid,er 8ctreioefirmen Die Tripi.
leaien Der 8orie 5u ent3ieben, neil
lie an getriiqereicn BET @etreioe.
prrfdufcna an Geutidlano bethel
liQt Qcrpcieu. NuS%fiibrunaen Der Sol
niid,en ,3eitung perbreItcn ooruber
2idt.
0ie Itarf e5 bier bieier ,Sirnnen &C..
trie6en baben, Qeht onroitS beroor,
nab iie ous @ctreioe 81 cincm erbehs
licaen @ro3entiob, bis SIT 20 nno %
n. 8. nit ReintQhngsabTn
lem miidten mo IS ootln OILS allte
8nare nab Teutidlano ianoten Die
3pei Gonpier nSeboepooI" uno
,,1cothmore~ pou oenen Der erlte nod)
Rotteronm mo Ser onoere nndl Gn-
nen Qinq. maren nit oieier 6roft
bclnoen. morails at id)lieBen lit, ooB
IS iih TIM perihieoene t%oltieno Gon-
ncn debanoelt hnben mnB. 2eiocr 1T
Die Glcpator @eienidoit uidlt qe-
nonnt ruor0en, sic oen Sd)minoel
m0QIid, oenloft hat. benn MIR ottrd)
sic Eflihtuerqeiienheit ihrer 8eont-
ten mar cr m6gIif. Sopiel mir bos
rem. muroc Der Sdohen. Der Dem
Geutiten Reidl eltt to?tocn lit, onrd)
,2ohIitng elmer Sunme pon et1pn $50,
200 5. i. mad, Dem &trSitano pom
7e3entber 1920 runb fiitf Miaionen
Morf, onIlItonbi9 acoedt. Nber Die
2 hnnoe lit nnmit nirht permiid)t
icftit eir mt 9fntb ttno StlnQcr flint
pienoca @olf aebrauoid,obt SIT babcnl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-17

berittQen tonne. Iait orei Sabre ieien
lett Dem 8niienitiaitan0e perflofien,
10 LANCE b1tten mir tbatiadliA Ihon
I'M 9frieoens5uitanoe init 3epaihlat'o
aelebt, uno troboem ieien mir fedniIf)
ned innmer inn 9riege. Is banoIe iidl
am leBten enoe gar nid)t 10 lebr I'M
ole 5eriteaung oe5 ted)uildeu Jrle-
oens3uitonoes, ipie nm Die 5rage, oaR
mir in unieren $ be3ie.
II IN Die altcn aanlle 5nrilf
fehren f6unten. Sic ipirthid)aitlide
Gage Der 8ereimiqteu Staater. ia IN
Der gan5en @elt, itebe oomit in Ser
binoung.
yg8ir boben", iagte Senator goroh
.,nidt MIR perfebIt 6%rteoen 5n
inlieBcn, ionoern nod biel 0Im.
meres gotham. 8ir limo mitten i'm
1rieoen imStrieg fiBen 9%eblieben, Er
oerpies 0onn allf oas Iiare uuo bent,
Iide 8eripred1eu Der repubIifaniid)en
8artei uno 6oroinQs, Dor Der Mahl,
r
iobolo iie Die 0ad,t IN 00noen hotten.
Trieoen 81 idtlieBen. ia lit fein
gtann i'm Senat ooer irl @allie, Der
nid)t crfldrt Bot, Dag 6aS Die critic uno
idleuniqite 0anolltng oes Gongreiie9
iein ioate. 8ir habcu inns oas ihone
3cuqniB ~altsgeitcQt, oob mir einfndl
niht imitanoe limo. etlpn5 9eTcsItn
ourd8uiiibren, mas proftiih I1r1It
e%riitirt. Die HusIanopreIie Iod)t itber
ms uno madlt iih Iltitig iiber Die lin
fdbiQfeit oes omerifoniiten Gnn-
greiIes."
Gin arnitport bon @r1fioent &or-
oing mare iebt p~aiieno uno oiirftc
@onoel idaffen!