davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-01

The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine May are expected to return the
latter part of the week from Florida,
where they went by motor
Mile. Francoise May. daughter Of
the Ambassador and Nine. May, who
is spending Easter at Hobe Sound,
Palm Beach, where she went by motor
with Princess de Ligne, wife of the
counselor of the embassy, after spend
ing a short time at Miami and Palm
Beach. Prince de Ligne left the lat
ter part of the week to join them for
the week end and will return North
with them the end of this week.
The Ambassador Of Spain, Senor
Don Juan de Cardenas, was Joined
yesterday by Sonora de Cardenas. who
went to New York the middle of the
who sailed yesterday aboard the Rex
for her home in Rumania.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will be host at dinner
Tuesday evening, April 10.
The Minister of Finland Mr.. Leon
ard Astrom, will return Tuesday from
Newport, where he is spending Easter.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Bostrom will return to Washington at
the end of the week from Charleston,
S. c., where they are spending the
brief holiday.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke will leave today for Hot
Springs for few days and will go to
New York later in the week for a
visit.
The Minister and Nine. Bachke
were hosts at dinner Saturday eve
ming, March "a, in honor of the Am
bassador of France and Nine. de
Laboulaye, and Friday they had din
ing with them the members of the
legation r-~~ and their wives. Mon
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Hasty Pudding Club
Draws Notable PATRONAGE

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
heads the list of patronesses for the
Harvard Hasty Pudding Clubs mu-
sical production, "Hades! the Ladies!"
which will be presented at the Shu-
bert Belasco theater Wednesday night
Others on the list include Mrs. Curtis
Dali, Mrs. w. Warren Barbour, Mrs
Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. William
Phillips, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes,
Mrs. John C. Greenway, Mrs Sum-
ner Wells, Mrs. Grosvenor Backus.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Miss Mabel
T. Boardman Mrs. John c. Brecken-
ridge, Mrs. William r. Castle, jr.: Mrs.
Vinton Chaplin, Mrs James F. Curtis,
Mrs. John Washington Davidge. Miss
Alice Davis. Mrs. Frederic A. Delano.
Mrs. Walter Denegre. Mrs Tracy
Dows, Mrs Charles w. Eliot, I'd; Mrs
william Corcoran Eustis. Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish. jr.; Mrs. Franklin Mott
Gunther. Mrs. Ralph H. Hallett, Mrs.
rison, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Mrs. Reg
inald S. Huidekoper. Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. David Key, Mrs. Daniel
w. Knowlton. Mrs Morris E. Locke
Mrs. Chester w. Lockwood. Mrs. Dem
Arrest Lloyd. Mrs Wallack Merriam
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. j.
Pierrepont Moffat, Mrs Chauncey G.
Parker. jr.; Mrs. E. Cortland Parker
Mrs. Lewis Preston, Mrs. Richard
Southgate, Mrs. Henry Spencer. Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs
Horace Lee Washington. Mrs. Rich
ard WiggleSworth and Mrs. Clarence
C. Williams.
The Harvard boys who will come
here Wednesday at noon from Hot
Springs. Va. where they will give a
single performance, will be entertained
here by the Harvard Club at a buffet
supper before the show, and later will
be given a dance at the Sulgrave Club
which is being sponsored by Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Alvin Hert
and Mrs John c. Breckinridge.
Among the prominent members of
the cast are Robert Breckenridge,
Theodore Roosevelt, Sd; I. Med. Gar
field, Robert Hepburn, brother of Miss
Katharine Hepburn, and Barrett
Wendell, Sd.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
New Russian Envoy
Moves INTO E-b,s

The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
TroyanovSki moved yesterday to the
embassy at 1125 Sixteenth street,
from 1887 Massachusetts, avenue. where
they have been with the counselor of
the embassy and Mime. Skvirsky. The
embassy, which has been closed for
many years, has been remodeled and
renovated. The last occupant of the
embassy on Sixteenth street was Mr..
George Bakhmeteff, who was the last
Ambassador of the Gar and during
whose service at Washington the en-
bassy was purchased from the late
Mrs. George M. Pullman of Chicago,
and the offices and ball room at the
south side Of the building erected. The
late Mrs. George Bakhmeteff was be-
fore her marriage Miss Mary Beale,
sister Of the late Mrs. John r. Nc
Lean Of Washington.
The Ambassador will 60 to Gin
cinnati today to address the Farm
Policy Association at its banquet to-
morrow. He will return to Washing
ton Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Mrs.HenryMorgenthau
And Children to Return
Middle of This Week
Family of Secretary Of
Treasury Is Visiting in
Georgia.

Mrs Henry Morgenthau. wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury, who with
her sons and daughter, Mr.. Henry
Morgenthau, Sd; Mr.. Robert Morgen-
thau and little Miss Joan Morgen-
thau, has been at Sea Island Beach,
Ga, for about week is expected to
return to Washington the middle Of
the week.
Mrs Morgenthau will not receive
Wednesday afternoon.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley. will return to Washington
the first of the week from New York.
where he went to see Mrs. Farley sail
yesterday on the Rex for Europe.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will be joined
in their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel the latter part of the week by
the formers sister, Mrs. Charles
Bruggmann, who will come from her
home in Czechslovakia, where DR..
Bruggmann is on duty at the Swiss
legation. DR.. Bruggmann was one
time stationed at the Swiss legation
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
At Homes Enliven
DAYS of Easter Week

Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the
Secretary of War, will be at home
Wednesday afternoon for the last
time this season.
Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, wife of the
surgeon general of the Public Health
Service, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon and will receive the follow
ing Monday afternoons in Apri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will not be at home today and will
not observe their day at home the fol-
lowing two Sundays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Drury will en-
tertain at tea this afternoon from 5
to Z o'clock, in their home on Ban
croft place.
DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon
will be at home this afternoon after
o'clock, at their home, Glenview
Farm, Md. Assisting Mrs. Lyon will
be Mrs. F. M. Wigmore, Mrs. Loren B.
johnson, and Mrs. Frederick w. Rob-
bins. DR.. and Mrs. Lyon and their
young daughter Elizabeth will leave
this week for a motor trip in the
South.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Young Folk Dance
At Confessional Club

Representative and Mrs. Numa F.
Montet entertained party at the an
nual Easter dance at the Congress
sional Club last evening, the company
including Miss Katherine Pearson.
Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss Fran
ces Simpson, Miss Betsy Simpson,
Miss Janet Woodbury., Mrs. Neitah
King, Mr.. Lowell Bradford, Mr. Moor
man, MIR. Richard johnson, jr; Mr.
Girard Guilfoyle. Mr.. Robert Savage,
Mr.. Charles Beau and Mr.. Delk Simp-
SON
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Vice President Among
Joint Hosts at Dinner
Speaker Rainey, Senators Robinson Pittm
and Tydines Others Who Entertain 200
Cuests-Pres sident Unable to Be Present.

The new chief Of the Bureau Of
Biological Survey of the Department
of Agriculture. Mr.. Jay N. Darling.
will be the guest in whose honor Mr.
Clifford K. Bergman will entertain
/ at dinner Friday evening. April 81,
at 1880 clock, at the University Club.
Mrs. Benjamin H Bartholow, wife
| of the special assistant to the Sec
retary of the Treasury, will entertain
Thursday at luncheon at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will enter
tain at luncheon Wednesday for her
daughters. Mrs. Thomas P. Cheese
borough, jr.. and Mrs. Aldace Walker,
who with Mr.. Cheeseborough and Mr..
Walker are spending Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. Davies.
Miss Emlen knight Davies. youngest
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, who
is with them over Easter. was hostess
at an informal buffet supper last eve
ming, entertaining in compliment to
her guest. Miss Ruth Williams of
Boston, who is a clasSmate at VaSsar.
Miss Davies and her guests went later
to the Chevy Chase Club for dane
ing. Miss Williams and Miss Davies
will leave tomorrow to return to their
studies at VaSsar.
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean will en-
tertain at a midday breakfast today
at Friendship, her suburban home.
Miss Mary Louise Marsh will en-
tertain at tea this afternoon in the
apartment of her uncle, Mr.. Edward
Gardner, at 2lO1 Connecticut avenue,
in compliment to Miss Mary Dwight,
who was presented TO society yester-
day by her mother, Mrs. John Henry
Dwight.
Mr. Edward Blair Yonker, whose
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Weber
Kilt will take place Wednesday, will
tContin,led IN pape Column a
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Mrs. Lindbergh Receives
Hubbard Gold Medal

Col. and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh,
accompanied by the latter's mother,
Mrs. Morrow, widow of Senator
Dwight Morrow, came to Washing
ton yesterday to attend the presenta-
ton of the Hubbard Gold Medal Of
the National Geographic Society. to
Mrs. Lindbergh, the first woman to
receive this award. The presentation
took place yesterday afternoon and
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, and Mrs.
Morrow were entertained at dinner
last evening by the president of the
Geographic Society and Mrs. Gilbert
GrGs-r
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Mrs. Roosevelt's Tea
For Hasty Pudding Club

Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at tea
Wednesday afternoon in the White
House, when her guests will be men,
bers of the Hasty Pudding Club.
which will give its annual musical
production Wednesday evening at the
National Theater.
Mrs Curtis B. Dali will go to Balti-
more this week to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Provost Boyce for a few days.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce will
entertain at dinner for Mrs. Dali pre-
ceding the Easter ball and cabaret
to be given by the Baltimore Junior
League that evening at the Baltimore
Country Club
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-04-01

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper will entertain
informally at luncheon today, in their
home on Woodland drive.
Mrs. Roper will observe her next
day at home the last Wednesday in
this month.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Engagement of Miss Myers
To Mr.. Hill Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Persis Chase Myers. to
Mr. John Rowland Hill, son Of the late
Mrs F'r','l TvS'er Hill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Providence, R. l., Feb. 19-Pro- lessor A. Ford Hinrichs of the Brown University department of economics has been appointed one of several specialists who will as- sist the national planning board of the PWA in it's nationwide sur vey on the coordination and timing of public works projects, the office of the ce-presidents at Brown an- nounced today.
 An authority in his field, Profes- sor HinrichS was selected by the board for his wide experience in problems of municipal, state, na- tional and economic planning in the United States and Europe. He attended a conference in Washing ton yesterday with other members of the committed and planning board executives.
 Professor Hinrichs' work will be advisory. The three members of the national planning board, to whom the specialists are responsi- ble, are Frederick A. Delano, one of the pioneers in planning Chica- go and later chairman of the com mittee on the plan of New York; Professor Wesley c. Mitchell of Co., lumbia University, and Professor Charles E. Merriam of the Univer- sity of Chicago.
 "A large part of the attention of the national planning board is given to problems connected with public works, not merely as an emergency measure, but also as one of the regular functions of government, Professor Hinrichs said,. when asked to explain the scope of the planning administra- tion. Long before the depression, agencies of government were spending hundreds of millions an- nually for permanent improve ments. These works must be plan ned and coordinated if the tax payer is to get his full moneys worth.
 Business leaders and economists have also been interested in having public works timed to take place in periods of depression, in order to stabilize business. A means to this end is being sought by several of the specialists on the taff of the national planning board.
 Tn connection with public works the opportunities for and desirabil- ities of planning are quite obvious. New types of planning are develop ing in such agencies as the NRA and the AAA. Part of the work of the board is to present clearly the problems raised by planning in this broad sense."
 For years Professor HinrichS has been studying and advising with rafarencaS to different types Of planning, and has written numer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Three hundred and fifty ,em- ployes of the Chase companies, Inc, and their guests attended the an- nual banquet Saturday night at The Elton of the Chase Foremen's association. F. s. Chase, president of the company, was toastmaSter. Among the speakers was John E. Daniels, legislative counsel for the associated industries of Massachu- setts. In the course of his talk MT Chase declared himself in favor of having the United States join the world court.
 Other speakers included Richard D. Ely, treasurer of the company; Robert l.. Coe, company vice presl- dent: Attorney c. E. Hart, company counsel: Fred Jackie of the Cleve- land plant; Rodney Chase, assistant secfetary of the company; Earl r.. Copp, former head of the Consoll- dated Safety Pin company of New Jersey and now general manager of the Waterbury Manufacturing company; John O'Connor of the American Brass company, ana John Moran of the Scovill com pany.
 :. Several veteran employees of the company were the guests of honor at the banquet. They included Will liam Nichols, in the employ of the company for 55 years, Bernard Keegan, in the service for 54 years, Thomas Vickers, a 53-year man, James Wigmore, in the service for 51 years, John Nagel, a 5O-year man, Adolph Becker, Andrew An derson, Maurice Horan, John Mays, Andrew Perrin, Henry Keefer, James phelan and James Flynn.
 In addition, three veteran em- ployes who recently died were eulogized by MT Chase. They were Victor Hedberg, Charles Mover and Dan McNamara.
 MT Chase, in his talk, declared that the depression twas largely due to the terrible destruction and the unnatural boom brought about by the World war. He expressed himself as seeing a path to world peace through the world court ana said that this country should Join the international body.
 MT Daniels, who impersonateo the titled Scotch gentleman, Sir James Alexander, recounted many Scotch stories and rendered sev- eral Scotch songs. He was dis guised throughout his part of the program but when he removed his makeup he was given a rousing ovation.
 The banquet opened with a prayer by Rev Francis O'Shea oi the church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Benediction was pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
RACE RELATIONS
 MEETING SUNDAY
Visitors Present at Ses- sion Held in Pearl Street House

Visitors were present from New York, Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven and Springfield at the race relations meeting at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House yester- day afternoon. The principal speak CT was F. A. Carter, Harvard grad uate and editor of Opportunity magazine. He spoke on "The Negro In Changing Am merica."
 Ex-Governor Charles A. Temple ton presided. Mrs M. Harvey Ward introduced the main speaker. Rev I. w. Reed gave the invocation. MT Carter lauded the local Negro cit izens for having the fine spirited inter-racial committee represented by the members present, it's chair man, Alice E. Kingsbury, Neigh borhood House director, and Mrs Leila D Alexander. who arranged the meeting. MT Carter said that only ihter-racial understanding can prevent disaster.
 Greetings were given by Mrs Arthur Ventura wife of the pastor of the Italian Baptist church, Rev James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church, Mrs l.. H. Hamilton, president of the Bridge port Y. w. c. A.; Herbert $. Smith, secretary fthe Waterbury YMCA, Rev R. F. Shinn of the West Side Hill Methodist church, Attorney A. Henry Weisman of the inter-racial committee and Mrs Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Pleasant Relief
 From Constipation

shoulders droCp under weight or years. Young, yet beauty has neo. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. un- slightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty or youth. Its energy. It's irresistible charm. Then life is not faQures Clogged bowels and inactive nver cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. pr Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed In place Of calomel 10 men and women seeking health and freedom from constipation. They net easily ana smoothly. No dangerous gripping. Tnka nightly before retiring. iie- ruliH will amaze yOu.
 Thousands of men and women would never he without Dr Ei- wards Oli,r Tablets, n vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. iSc, soc and GVe' All dI ugRiHia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

w. Rush, E. A. Samson.
 Phil DeNoi, Maurice Horan, James Smith. James c. Kastoin, Thomas Quinlan, F. J. Shea, Fred o. MacLelland, B. Kenney, Gordon Higham, Franklin w. Warner, Tim othy V. Sullivan, Eric Nykvist, Leo Melanson, Arthur Blair, Joe Frank lyn, Howard k. Sterner, D. b. Tucker, w. O'Brien, Albert D. Reher, William N. Barrett. R. Kis- san.
 Sam Del Russo, Kenneth John son, w. w. Clarke. Harry Parker, w. L. Caligan, Ernest A. Stance, Timothy Ferris, Jim Phelan, Charles Bertuccio, Herbert J.. Newell, M. Sweeney, Joseph Hag- gerty, John Mays, Oscar Sterner, D. Sweeney, John A. Shaw, Frank E. Kleist. E. l.. Ferry, A. H. Charboneau, William Lambert, E.. F. Potter, Joseph Sullivan, John J. Mitchell.
 Elton A. Pope, Charles B. Sla- ter. William M. Blair, John liar rington, Frank Clearwater, John Grady, Andrew Anderson, J. J.. Sullivan, Henry E. Wagner, John A. Carroll.
 Merwin' H. Brown, Harold J. Sla- ter. John HaGgerty, George Jae- ger, l.. F. Mattoon, w. R. Magee, M. Boldoni, Nicholas Orsirim, N. II. Bellmay, Jr, Earl Ericsson, Isaac Buxton, William +. Smith, w.. Buckingham, w. Hucheer. E. Al becker, C. b. Patterson, J. r. Ma san. Earl F. Copp. Rev Francis M. O'Shea, c. E. Hart, John E. Daniels, F. $. Chase. R. D. Ely. Claude Seepel. John Mastandrea, James Conlong, Edward l.. Link c. A. Meyer. P. Cantillion, Frank Pasquariello, c. Russell Kirsch, w. Bywater, George Conlong. Larry Grenier, Vito A. Travisano. Don Calabrese, Charles w. Hipke. George $. Davis. M. .J. Gerahy. Dr J. Sheridan Bell, William ]. Don ahue, E. W. Johnson. w. j. Boem- per. Ralph Santopietro. E. Sweeney, Jr. James Sullivan. Robert Hesel- tine. J. C. Kelly. James Il. Kirby, W. lliam M. Reid. Joseph Felix. Az fred Farnlof. John Kaiser. Francis
 Pape. \. sG. Evans, C. stein. A, C.
 Becker. Walter Jaeger. A. Plhin, George $. Hniey, II. B. coley. l, S. Neagle. Charles r. Andrews. Jack ]. Hanion, Harold Wheeler. A. si Arnnuld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

reginal planning. He studied the operations of the five-year plan in Russia in 1890 with Professor Will liam Adams Brown, Jr. In 1882 he worked in the Army Industrial college on problems connected with industrial mobilization. During the past year, while on leave of ab- sence from the university, he studied planning in various Euro pean countries, including Russia, Germany and Italy. For several years he has offered a course to graduate students at Brown on problems of economic planning and control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

The organization has announced his acceptance of an invitation to speak on that date.
 The Charitable Irish society with headquarters in Boston, Mass. has notified Senator Lonergan of his appointment as member of q special committee for the society $ 197th anniversary program at Bos- ton on Saturday. March IT. The senator has been active in the or ganization. for more than twenty years. Because of his engagement to speak in Philadelphia he an- nounced that he would be unable to attend the society's program this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
.L0NERCAN TO BE
 PHILLY SPEAKER
Senator to Address Friend= ly Sons of St Patrick, March "

Washington, D. C., Feb l9.-Sen- ator Lonergan (dD of Connecticut will be the principal speaker at the annual national convention of Friendly Sons of St Patrick, to be held in Philadelphia on March IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Specialists To Time
 Public Works Jobs
Brown University Professor A. Ford inichs, Already
 Appointed to Assist National Planning Board

ous articles and reports. In 1923 he
 served on the staff of the commit tee on the plan of New York and its environs. From 1924-26 he was research director of the New York
 state commission of housing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

Bt ton. WP)--lD 1899 three l'hysiclnns agreed thai Snnl Anho- ney. tuberculosis victim. could live only n few months. The three pLy- klc'ans are dend. Recently MnhOney ce'ohn.ed hlH 7sd anniycrgary with ln January dip in the oeenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

The first week of income tax payments in Britain this year drought in $44410.00Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

More than 36 per cent of the houses in Scotland have only two rooms.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

IbgebIitt. ~Ioriee
@o1e, Mar, bat ih bid, oieiem
Brief in ben Gaiten 5u iperfen -
unO bier itedt er nod in 0einem
&od."
0@i9tig, ib babe Oen Nod ia oa-
mails nusge3ogen, Onmit Ou mir
einen anopf annabit nnO bier
feblt nod INNER Der &nopf.~
- SIN @e0rGnge. Die bei-
ben GreunOiunen miiiien in Der
oidtgeOrdngten S%traBenbabn einge-
teilt lteben. I'm beim Mnriiden
Salt gu baben, ergreift Sic cine Die
Sano Ser 6reunoin = mie iie mei1it.
uno 10 fabren iie cine aiemIide'
Strede. HlStIid miro fie eridredt
geuabr, 6aB Die ereriffene SanO benz
neben ibr Itebenoen Germ geb0rt.
nSb - 8er5eibung~, 8iebt iie-
puterrot Dor @erIegenbeit lire Sano,
auriid, Dos lit ia bic foIide &onol"
.Sit oieie ridtig?" Itredt ibr Der
Serr lddeln6 bic nn6ere bin.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

Bed. Der 8eind betrot Die
@obnung.
0as Rino oes Sauies lief ibm
%entgegen.
oaber on bait ia in Der einen
@anb einen Gtod uno in Ser an.
oeren Sano Oeinen 01nntel, 0nfel?"
,8orum nidt2~
.@eil Moma crit geitern iagte, Ou
t1nIt 5u urs INNER nil Ieeren SGn-
0enl~
umtaud. 9ns eritemnI
mar es Dem Gieb i'm @nrenbnis
gegliidt, beim 5tpeiten Geriud miro
er gefnBt ~ man fano elm 9amen.
tIeiO BEL ibm.
n@eItebeu Sic. iogte ser Som.
miiinr, Dtpos boben Sic BEL SbrenI
friiberen 8eild mitgeben Iaiien9"
.@lauben sic mir, 9err &om.
miiiar, iG babe blob Elm eiuaiges
&leio fir meme Grau eebraudt,
uber Oas babe ih eben untoniden
miiien."
Washington Journal., 1934-07-27

griparniffe. Der Sci.
ratsbermittler lobte Die 8rnut iiber
ben griinen &lee.
nSie mar ipuriam. Sic bat OieI
5uriifgeleet."
Der 8eperber brummte: nSa.
Sabre"
Tnpas Harii N. Momo
bat als Mittel gegen lire Magen-
p%eritimmune einen Gognac genom-
men. @leid oarouf bolt iid Oas
E09terfen eiren @utenadtfuB.
.Mber MuttiI~ f1brt oas aino
borpurfsbon 5uriif. Set mann
nimmit 0u 0enn 9apas 8arfiim2"
|ereinbarung. CHS
uno ggon beraten iiber Die ginrih-
tung ibres 5ufiinftigen @beneftes.
sd bin fir ipenige, aber iebr
quite uno teuere Saden", entideioet
fid CHS.
.SdOn", iagte ggon einDeritan-
Den, uOu fnufit Die teueren uno id
Die nenigen.~