davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
an old-time roundup.
OF I92I-22

an old-time roundup.
The ladies stated and showed their
willingness to reorganize. Plans
are being made whereby they will
appoint one as head and work in
connection with the association com
mlttee. Arrangements will be made
whereby they Will meet once month
OF every other week in the associa-
ton rooms most likely previous to
the monthly socials. Already they
are planning the next social for
March.
Feb. %, Gndian Day.. was a big
day for the motorcycllst everyone
regardless OF make was invited TO
take part In the activities held in
Dealer Minnlck's Store. Souvenirs
and smokes were passed around and
in the evening the crowd was treat
cd 70 wireless concert. which was
enjoyed by all and created much In
/ terest. Mr. Osmond OF Garrett Mil
Ter Co, having charge OF this end
/ OF the activities The store was
crowded the entire day. and much
interest shown in the new models
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
Scholastic Baseball
NorO the Big Noise

University OF Delaware. About av,
or six meets have been scheduled for
the wearers OF the Cherry and White
and this will give them a good
chance TO show their colors.
Tennis is the latest sport intro
duced on the High School sport cal
endar. Last season Charles Coke
now principal OF the High School
coached the manipulators OF tho
racket. The team was handicapped
because Of the lack Of courts.
Miss McCloskey. manager OF last
years net team scheduled tn,
Friends School for their only gam,
when the former school called ii off
This season the manager will try {,
schedule as many teams as possibl,
so as TO have Wilmington repre
sented in this sport which has take,
such a boom in the Quaker cit,
igh Schools.
In the latter part OF last seaso,
Mrs. Molla Bjursdtet Mallory gave
short talk on tennis TO the team. /,
which she talked on the differen
points OF the game.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
BY POLLY HY.

With the passing OF Washington's
birthday which is virtually the di-
viding line for the sports seasons at
the local schools preparations are
being made for baseball. track and
tennis. AS soon az the schools are
reopened the coaches OF the Will
mington High, salesianum and
Friends. will issue calls for the major
summer sports
In baseball Wilmington High will
have a veteran team. In the hurting
stan there are five pitchers to depend
upon, each one having worked last
year
Track will receive great boon
with Coach Harry Ashton lookinf
after the team lie was star tract
man and viii know how 10 handl,
the team. This sport IN the past few
years has not been represented D,
/ the Highlets as II should be. Tn,
track team viii be without the serv
ices OF Ralph France, star higl
] Jumper. who has matrioulsted to tn
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Defbaugh was without tho least OBJ
lection. We wish to advise anyone
who wants their machine wrecked
10 hire her services. She sure is
an expert at H.
Something wrong? What's the mat
ter? Is he sick2 VIII he get over
III VIII he liver and etc. were the
questions among the members the
whole evening, poor Dave was out of
sorts and didn't have much OF his
usual life IN him. and even felt so
bad he turned down the refresh
ments Can you Imagine a.? Is
Il any wonder they ask, will he liver
Dave no doubt he viii soon get over
Il, but the rest never viii.
Somebody wanted to know how
to row a boat and wished Cloud and
L. Dawson 20 show them During
tho demonstration. Cloud gets sorc
because Dawson lay down on the
Job and accidently on purpose or
D. otherwise let one OF the oars slip and
r start the garnet running from Daw-
] sons mouth. This Of course was
A only one Of the serious accidents OF
e the evening.
Understand some Of the leading
3 department store managers are on
X the look out for George Dawson and
). X. Hambleton. They are world
o heaters when 70 comes to waiting or
l. the ribbon counter. x. Hambletor
p, also knows something about hang.
% ing tails on. Ask c. Dawson. h'
{. knows
" They all accuse Dave OF being abl'
II TO see. They don't seem TO realiz
d he works with animals. His nos
J. knows. Right. Dave2
T. It's about time 20 change the dat
r and day. Eats were served. AM
Oh my such a variety and a plenty
ig When it comes 10 furnishing an,
le serving eats, you got to hand it q
H. the women. They sure know HOY
In TO ON up the empty spaces. Boy
tt o. Boy n they only fed us that wa
N "over there" we'd still be hghtin
Of (for more)-eats-not war.
- The association rooms were som
a what improved by the addition {
by furnishing donated by several men
Il bers. for which the association
ct thankful.
OF Much praise and credit IS due tf
n social committee. Messrs. Green
ne Hambleton and Pruitt whose con
-. bined plans and pep made the a
TO fair such a success It was a IA
nd example OF their ability in such ma
ig ters One stunt they sprung w
p- to turn the whole affair over 20 Il
ladies' and they sure produced q
g goods.
n. Press. with the old camp sto
W going Il made one feel like "goii
down in the Orchard in the. Dale
ID the River. Park the old bus al
S. gather the "Beechnuts together"
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
YoRKIYN SHOOT.

The Yorklyn Gun Club will begin
its spring shooting tomorrow COM
mencing at 1 o'clock. The traps will
be open for practice every Saturday.
excepting the shooting days Of the
Philadelphia Trap League. The club
has a number Of fine trophies for
distribution at the coming shoots.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
RLOONIING PIANTs-

All blooming plants need light and
should be turned daily so they do
not develop one-sided A window
in the room in which they are
should be opened for at least ten
minutes daily. II the weather Is
cold the plants should be removed
to the far side OF the room.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
BrRGLARs sToP no SEW.

SHORTLANDS. Eng. - Burglars
broke into a house here and took an
overcoat and other belongings. Con-
tents Of a sewing basket on the
table showed the intruders had
stopped to repair the coat before
leaving
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
SHOPPING HINT.

Slip a few strong rubber bands
into the shopping bag before you
start out in the morning. They arc
useful IN holding several small bun
dies together and thus making more
room in the bag.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY OF
nTTrT .fsN-ONTATI IS.

STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY OF
MULTNOMAH, IS;
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on this
9lst day Of January, A. ID. 1929, per-
sonally came before me. Helen Alex
ander. n Notary Public. In and for said
county and State, S. L. EDDY, F. A.
DOTTTY, G. F. MARTIN and NJ NJ.
NATTHIESSEN, directors Of and con-
riiiuting a majority OF the directors OF
Si-RADIVARA PHONOGRAPH COM
pANY, a corporation OF the State OF
Delaware. the corporation described in
and which executed the foregoing GER
dfcate. known TO me personally 70 be
such, and severally. each for himself.
acknowledged 10 me that he executed
the said instrument as his free and
voluntary act and deed for the uses and
purposes therein set forth and that the
signatures OF the said president and OF
the secretary Of said corporation to
said foregoing certificate are In the
hand writing OF said president and sec
retary OF the said company respectively
and that the seal affixed TO said certin-
cate IS the common or corporate seal
of said corporation and that said GER
tincate was duly authorized by the
board Of directors and stockholders OF
said corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereuntO set my hand and seal Of office
the day and year aforesaid.
HELEN ALEXANDER.
Notary Public for Oregon,
My Commission Expires on January
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
NIATERIAI.s

Canton crepe and Grape Romano
are the leading materials for spring.
Canton crepe Is used more for the
simple sports models while creme
Romano is used for the beaded
gowns
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, PennsgrOve, Chester
Schedule i'm Eject October is, 1921.
Taafar-n Standard u,i,,,.

4 nllduCAphtd, CnhSSIOfcy NneSleT
Schedule i'm Eject October is, 1921.
Eastern Standard Time
Subject to Change without Notics
Leave Wilmington. 18th ST. Wharf and
Philadelphia Pier 5, north. above Arch
street, az 1890. $500. t10.30 a. m. si7
o'clock noon f1.30, AS and 100 D. m.
Runs weekdays except Saturdays
Runs on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays.
WilmlngtOn-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington TAO, 1915. 7.45.
10 A. NJ, - noon, ZOO '3.45 and 500
Leave Penn's Grove 1886, 700 800.
=. NJ.
Trips marked 90 do not run on sun
days and holldays.
Trips marked (.) leave at and 5
F. NJ. on Sundays and holidays
Beginning Saturday, February II.
1922 until further notice the follow
ing extra trips will be made on Satur-
days and sundays only: Leave VIII
mington, s. 10 and - p. NJ Leave
Penn's Grove and II p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
DIAMOND WINS 'FM ALL.

Diamond Council took three
straight games from Winona in a
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Quot League match
last night Scores:
Diamond ......... 21 p 2i-3
Winona ......... II II TO
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
srATE oF pELAwARE.

UIT0N OF NUVTVTHIN VI 7IHIV'
n. BENSON, Secretary Of State
of The state OF Delaware, do hereby GER
tifv that the above and foregoing Is a
frne AMI correct copy Of Certificate Of
Amendment OF the "sTRADIVARA
PHONOGRAPH COMPANY" as re-
rai,r,f nnd filed In this office the
tvyenty- first day OF February. A. d.
1899. al 9 o'clock A. NJ.
4'--' il TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand
and official seal. at Dover, this
fSEAID twenty-hrst day Of February
In the year OF our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
GRACE FIVE IN
ACTION TONIGHT
In Cage With Brandywine
as Church League Wind
Up Game
EASTLAKE AND
McCABE IN OPENER

Basketball fans will be given an
opportunity tonight OF seeing the
most talked Of game in Church
League circles Followers OF the
Grace and Brandywine teams have
been waiting for the meeting Of
their teams in Hanover gymnasium
at s o'clock.
Brandywine, although out OF the
run for first place. are not going up
against Grace with the expectations
Of getting defeated. for they will
play and play hard 10 give Grace
its second defeat Of the 1921-1922
season.
Pmmmer's boys are somewhat
handicapped by not having Armour
their center man for this game, but
will make every effort to get either
Sidwell or Park. Either OF these
men should be able to give "Bill'
Greenwood the fastest in pivot work.
But the Grace team. as one Of
the regulars started. does not expect
to be defeated. II is sure bet that
Chandler will have every available
man in uniform.
As this Will be the last league
match between these teams a large
crowd is expected. Special ar
rangements are being made by the
officials Of the league to accommo-
date a large crowd The floor Is not
very large and there is not much
space available with a good view OF
the gym. so II you expect TO see
this game you had better be early.
How they viii lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
DEAD LEAVES

Never allow dead leaves to remain
on your house plant. They should
be cut off as soon as they appear.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

The preliminary game will bring
together Eastlake and McCabe,
which should afford the fans plenty
Of basketball until the big game
starts.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

STATE OF OREGON. COUNTY or
MTTITNOMAH, IS:
RE TT REMEMBERED, That on this
21st day OF January A. D. 1922, per-
sonallv came before me, NJ. NJ. Mat
thiessen a Notary Public, In and for
the county and State aforesaid, r. A..
DOUTY, president OF Stradivara Phono-
rraph Company. a corporation OF the
state Of Delaware, the corporation de-
scribed In and which executed the fore
Going certificate. known to me person
allv 10 be such. and he, the said f. A..
Doutv. as such president. duly exc
cufed said certificate before me and ac-
irnovledged the said certificate TO be his
ACT and deed and the act and deed Of
said corporation; that the signature
of the said president and OF the secre-
tarv Of said corporation TO said fore
going certificate. are in the hand writ
ING Of the said president and secretary
~ said company respectively, and that
the seal affixed TO said certificate IS the
common or corporate seal Of said corr
poration and that the said certificate
was duly authorized by the board OF
directors and stockholders or said cor
poration. -
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and seal OF office,
the day and year aforesaid.
NJ. NJ. MATTHlESSEN,
Notary Public for Oregon.
Nv Commission Expires August 10, 1928
NJ. NJ. MATTHIESSEN.
Notary Public,
state Of Oregon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Received for Record February %. 1922
DARLINGTON FILM,
feb24-mar3- Recorder.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
STATE OF DELAWARE,

orE1cH oF SECRETARY OF STATE.
A. II. BENSON, Secretary OF State,
- the state OF Delaware, DO HEREBY
NrfTfFY that the above and foregoing
fs true and correct copy OF Certificate
20 reduction of Capital Stock OF the
II r.. S. CANDY STORES, INC. as re-
cci,ed and filed in this office the third
Sav of February. A. ID. 1922. at .
o'clock A. NJ.
] have hereunto set my hand
and official SEAL at Dover
fsrAIO this third day Of February. In
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
Secretary OF Stata
Received for Record Feb. g. 1922.
DARLINGTON FLINN,
feb4-11-lS. Recorder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21

only about two years old. Only the Burley Association operated last year, but with such marked success as to be @ striking and inspiring example to growers of other types, who promptly followed suit The result is that five different tobacco marketing co-opera- lives will operate this year.
 The Burley Association, under the leadership of "Jim" Stone, last year bought nearly $6,000,O0O worth of warehouses, built up to re- ceive, grade, finance and sell three fourths of the entire crop; and it did it.
 And the growers who are members of the association are so enthusiastic and so loyal to the business organ ization they have perfected and to which they have contracted their to- bacco crops for five years-that Ken lucky farmer can find no more certain route to unpopularity among his neighbors than to go back on the asso- citation. A;4.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21
V IFS

Packed with thrills from start to finish, Elsie Ferguson's latest picture, Lady Roses Daughter" which will be shown at the Empress theater tonight, is meeting with enormous success throughout the country. Finely pro- duced by Hugh Ford for Paramount re- lease and superbly acted, this is one of the most charming photoplays of Miss Ferguson's repertoire this season.
 The story is not only dramatic, but it exerts a powerful heart appeal. The theme deals with the love affair of an English girl who is born out of wedlock, but who finds love and hap piness in the end. Supported by cast headed by such players as David Pow ell, Holmes E. Herbert, Frank Losee, Warren Cook and Ida Waterman, the picture is admittedly one of unusual interest to movie fans. Also the two reel comedy "Let Me Explain"
 What is the significance of the word "Apocalypse?"
 The question has been propounded so often in connection with the Rex h. gram production for Metro of the world-famous novel, "The Four Horse men of the Apocalypse" by Vincente Blasco Ibanez, that Webster must be called upon for an answer.
 Webster's definition of the word is "a revelation; a disclosure" In the early Greek version of the Bible, the last book of the New Testament was called "The Apocalypse of St. John." In the later versions of the Bible, the book became the Revelations"
 Pronunciation of the world, which also is shown by numerous cores pondents of Metros as an all but un- surmountable stumbling block, has been solved by Webster by placing the emphasis on the second syllable.
 Visualizing the symbolic figures of "The Four Horsemen" had its founda- tion in Albrecht Durer's original set of wood etchings, done in the year 1511. The original woodcuts form but small feature of a collection of art treasures that are seen in the produc- tion. The total value set by insurance appraisers upon the tapestries, paint ings and other borrowed art works is $450000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21
TOBACCO MEN
 C00PERATET0
 MARKET CROP

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Co-operative marketing, which in the last few years has reached out and embraced almost in their entirety several of the biggest industries of the nation, has now been applied to the handling of the Ameri- can tobacco crop to the point where virtually two-thirds of this country's output will be sold in this manner this year.
 Three men, representing some one hundred and fifty thousand growers, met here recently in the office of Aaron Sapiro, general counsel for the cooperative market movement, and laid their plans for the financing and orderly sale of between 450,000,000 and 500,000,000 pounds of the various types of Burley, Bright, wrapper and cigar tobacco. Combined with the dark tobacco and Wisconsin tobacco groups, the total amount of tobacco handled by these three men will aggre gate two-thirds of the American crop.
 THREE REPRESENTATIVES
 The three representatives are R. R. Patterson, manager of the Leaf De- partment of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association in the States of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, handling Bright tobacco; J. c. Stone, president and general manager of the Burley Tobacco Asso- citation, chiefly of Kentucky, although with some memberships in Tennessee, West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana, and Joseph W. Alsap, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco Association.
 Sapiro, in whose office the meeting was held, is the man who put over the California cooperative marketing association with so much momentum. He had much to do also, with the founding of an association of South ern cotton-growing states into a CO., operative marketing federation last winter. The cotton organization en- braced more than dozen Southern cotton growing states and was found cd in New Orleans, whither assembled the governors of the various states concerned
 MOVEMENT IS NEW
 The cooperative marketing move ment among the growers of tobacco is
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21
BLIND BOY WINS
 SCHOOL H0N0RS

HONOLULU, Sept. 21.-Scholastlc leadership at the University Of Hawaii for the college year which has just closed goes to a blind boy, Henry Bandt, a third year student in the college of arts and sciences.
 Besides attaining an average grade of 93 in all his subjects during the year, thus leading the entire stu dent body in scholarship, Brandt took an active part in college activi- ties, being elected president of the student body for the en- suing year; president of the literary club, and president of his class. He was also one of the few students to be chosen as charter members of the newly organized student honor society.
 Brandt does his studying by the aid of readers and a dictaphone, us- ing also text books printed in the American Braille system of raised letter writing. He takes no lecture notes, depending entirely on his memory, which his instructors say is remarkably developed.
 The honor system was adopted at the University of Hawaii during the last year largely as a result of Brandt's efforts in featuring to stu dents and faculty on the advan- tages of the system. The blind boy received his early schooling in the California School for the Blind at Berkeley California.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21
SAME IN EVERYTHING

No matter how carefully you pick apples off a tree, ther's a fine one away up there at the top that you missed. In life, it's about the same way.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21

MT. and Mrs. Reader Did you ever stop to think that this newspaper
 is YOUR newspaper? We'll, it isl
 <" The editor and all his force working for YOU. They to build the kind of paper that YOU want. Why not help them? What kind of news do YOU like? What feature in the paper interests YOU most? What features don't YOU like? These simple questions but they BIG questions with the editor. He spending his time and money every day and every week to make this newspaper the kind of paper that YOU want in your home Why not cooperate? If something in the paper pleases YOU, tell the editor. there are articles that don't YOU tell him. and tell him why No communities alike The editor all the time studying his town and his people. word from YOU and then would help wonderfully If YOU have any suggestions send them in. This YOUR paper. Let's make the best paper of any community in the Territory.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
Wtbt cs Gin sbtdjal?

Dean brau1t ni1t geralioe dafbJer.
-gldubifdp 5u fem, penn man lid
fir Die griften5 gepilier'' rdtielbdf>
ter, bo1l alBen fomtnenber ,glnfliil-
lie auf COS menibli9e 2eben aus-
lpridt. Gin 11eues, Invertebrates.
geiippl, oas fat eth @efibl ser
Bere6tigung 6es ,@Iaubens an 3ab-
aleniDmbolH auffommen laiien fonn-
te, lit f~olgenoeS @ed)eferernpel:
Carl |. BON Selterrem tit gebo-.
cen 1887, murDes 1916 Scatter; re
gierte 2 Sabre CTS 1919 urto mar
6ei ser Mbbanfnng 81 Sabre alt.
Die @umme bieler 8ablen (1887t
l916+24t31) ergibt 1886. 9ielel-
oer 8aten BET @ilbelm II: geboren
1859, Safer 1888. Megiernngsaett
Obs 1919 80, Sitter. Bel Der Mb,
oanfl1ng SO. 9umma (1859-t
t888+3O+59) 1896. 2ubmig LII.
DON 8aDern: 1845+1918+5+72s
1886. MIio Bel ben brei i'm ttdtn<
lben Sabre geitIr5ten Monarden
.bieielbe 3abIl Mber nod lonoerbn-
trer miro Der Sal, mer11 7man 1886
6l1rd 2 oibibiert: Man serbdIt.
aimfib Sos &epofutionsiabr 1918.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

Werbet Mbutt,te,rte1t fir bieie 3eitnts,
9eiet Die 9ln5eisen 1T bieie 8eit1ng.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
Mie be1tte md @unber seidtben.

Gin miirttembergii6er 2ebrer
ibfrieb Ser u5iioo. 5ontttags5eitung"
folgen6en 8eribt iiber Die III ieiner
&lafie bonn 5ultanoigen 9efan ab-
gebaltene Meligiorspriifnng;
Ser unterridtenoe @eiitlibe
bate nit aler M%nitrengung Sic
5peilung Ger 5inftauien0 borge-
uommen uno :r1od biele 8roden
iibrig gelaiien. 9amit aber gemiB
nieu1anp1 an BET 8abrboftigfett Die
fer @ei6ibte 5meifle, ergriff Der
Serr Gefa11 oas @ort u110 5eigte
oen &inoern un6 nns, DOB audi
beute nod iolbe @unoer geidebe11.
Namlib: @abreno oes &rieges NOR
9eutfblan6 .abgefblolfen, mie cine
@iiite. @s batte feline @infubr BON
2~ebensmttteln, obne Die 6as beutl6e
8olf perbungern muBte. Nun ge-
idab bus @roBe. @o9erlang bot
Elm Serr bon Ser Negierung fi@
feline Sage unb Madte 5erqualt init
ser Stage: o@ie rette ib bas 6eut-
i6e 8olf Dor Dem @l1ngertoo?"
un6 fat feinen glusmeg gefun0en.
'Da ididt ibm pl0blib Ser @immel
Die grleudtung: SSn 6ieier Scot bilft
nnr 6ie 8rotfarte. No9 feitt
Menib por ibm batte iemals an 6ie
8rotfarte geba6t. 60 mur6e burd
einen Winf @ottes oas 6eutibe 8olf
gerettet. nn0 nun 6as 8unoerbar.
tie: Dos @enige bot gereidt fir sic
20 Miqionen Meni@en - un6 ale
murben iattl lno als 6as Sabr UNI
mar, paren nidt nun 13 SCRIBE,
.ionbern 10000 Eonnen @etrei6e
ubrig. n5ebtt, &inoer, 10 1daBt Got
beute nod. 8l1n0er gei6eben."
80 - L.. r - ~ - T. LGs.- -LL -,4-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
GnelanDs nMeiieprins,n q:

Man bat Dor Dem ariege sem
0euti6en &aiier. 5utpeilen ip0ttiib
0en u&eiiefaifer" genan11t. Mit
bel mebr @e6t m,iiiBfte man beute
BEN engliiden gbronfolger Sen
n&eiieprin3en" 11errnen. &al1m lit
er bon ieiner SSnoien- uno 9ltalien-
reiie beimgefebrt, % i1mirren lhon
@eridte ourh sic 2onooner gitp-
2uft, 6ie Siioafrifaner fiiblten ii@
nbergangen, uno 90 peroe ser eng
lifde @rin5 eben na9 5iioafrifa
fqbren. Nebel1bei miro er jib in
%abiebbarer 3eit al19 perbeiraten. gl-
leroings itebt per Nfame Ser. Braut
nod nidt t:4z Mltd Srla1to ion er
bei,tben, freilf1 erit I'M ndrblten
Sabre DdB dtele Meife Defenders
angenebm ein miro, laBt lid mad
Den pet lili1tglten lgareignilien 10 nidt &c,
Iaoe IbehqupteM, sobsDoW Die engIii1e
,,9sollii5fii' ii9erIj1 dies tu1 miro, Inn
1ons aas66tsni see 9rhn5en gegen irif9e
7Mngrsna5 az iBanD Mebf lebrreib
miro HdyttIib DiieIn1dite Meiie per-
ben. Die i'm ins S%n0uitriegebiet
fuilibren miro; es befteM Ste Mbiidt,
linn ons 2eben 0eg Mrheiters pie
sic 9erftellung Ser midtigiten britt,
i9en MISREPRESENTATION 3u aeigen.
-sSeoenfaus briugt Der Brina aber bie
meiite 8eit i'm Giienbabntpaget1
ODER auf benz SAiff az.