davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-15
HAUPTMANN GIVEN
STAY FOR APPEAL
Wins Opportunity to Carry
Conviction to Supreme
Court of U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON. N j.. October IS
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's execu-
ton was stayed indefinitely today
when the Court of Errors and Appeals
granted him an opportunity to appeal
his conviction in the Lindbergh kid
nap-murder case to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The court gave Egbert Rosecrans
one of the defense attorneys, 80 days
in which to ask the Supreme Court
to review allegations that Haupt-
mann's constitutional rights were vio-
lated in the trial.
Order Stayed by Court.
The order which would have re.
turned the case to Supreme Cour,
Justice w. Trenchard, trial Judge
for reflxing of the execution date was
stayed by the Court of Errors and
Appeals. but will automatically take
effect on November IA if the appeal
is not perfected by that time.
Six days ago the Court of Errors
and Appeals, in unanimous opinion
upheld Hauptmann's conviction. The
State applied last Friday for the order
which was stayed today.
Rosecrans asked the court to pre-
vent return of the record until the
Supreme Court disposes of the case
or until "the further order of the
court" His motion was opposed by
Assistant ATTORNEY General Josenh
Lanigan, who asked that the order
fix definite time in which the appeal
must be taken.
Will Act With Dispatch"
Rosecrans agreed to the 30-day
period, and said he would "act with
Dispatch
Should the Supreme Court refuse to
entertain Hauptmann's appeal. the
new electrocution date would be fixed
for some time late in December or
January.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
DERN REAssUREs JAPAN.
Tells War Lords U. S. Policy Of Good
Neighbor" Is in Force.

AclS war LOfoS y. .. fOuCy OF OOOu
Neighbor" Is in Force.
By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 15.-Addressing an
audience which included famous
Japanese proponents Of an aggres-
sive imperial policy, American Sec
retary of War George H. Dern OF
Utah declared today, President
Roosevelt's good neighbor policy is in
force in regard to our relations with
Japan and other countries of the Far
East, or elsewhere"
The occasion was luncheon given
by the America Japan Society in
honor Of Dern and his party. who
are visiting Japan prior to going to
Manila, where he will represent Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Inauguration of the
Philippine Commonwealth, Prince
Iyesato Tokugawa presided at the
luncheon, at which Gems. Sadeo Araki
and Jinzaburo Mazaki, advocates of
strong imperialistic policy, were
present.
Emphasizing the mutually profitable
character Of Japanese e-American COM
merce, Dern declared:
ANY interruption in the traditional
friendly relations between our coun-
tries that would interfere with the
free flow of this mutually beneficial
trade would be disastrous to both
countries and would be inexcusably
stupid"
Dern paid official calls on Foreign
Minister Koki Hirota and War Min
lister Yoshiyuki Kawashima. Both
conversations were described by an
official who attended as purely
friendly talks in which no serious
problems were discussed"
Tonight Hirota will be host at an
official dinner in honor of the Dern
party, which members of the jap
anese cabinet and the American En-
bassy staff will attend.
Dern carried the good will of the
American people to the throne Of
Emperor Hirohito today. Accom-
panied by Edwin L. Neville, American
charge d'affairs here, he was re-
ceived by the Emperor.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
M0RGENTHAU CONFERS
Sees Laval and Jean Tannery.

Sees Laval and Jean Tannery.
Plans to Sail Tomorrow.
PARIS, October is R).-United
States Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau conferred for As
minutes today with Premier Pierre
Laval, but insisted he was paying
purely personal calls" on French Off
cials.
He had lunch with Jean Tannery,
governor of the Bank Of France, and
will return to the United States from
his European vacation tomorrow
aboard the Normandie. The lunch
con was attended by Marcel ,2egnier,
minister of finance, and by the heads
of various departments of the finance
ministry.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
TROOPS CONCENTRATED.
Planes Reported on Visit to Railroad
Station.

(copyright 1885. by the Associated Press)
Adds ABABA, October 15.-Ital-
ian airplanes roared in bombing ano
reconnaissance patrols over Northern
and Eastern Ethiopia today, and EN-
peror Halle Selassie answered the
threat with additional concentrations
of thousands of infantrymen.
The Ethiopian government an
nounced that two italian planes
bombed Alaji, near Makale, and that
another had bombed troops concen-
trating at Makale, 60 miles south OF
Aduwa. There were no casualties
said the communique.
1t was also officially announced that
reconnaissance planes had flown over
the Gotta station of the railroad to
Djibouti, between Diredawa and
Awash.
Harar Virtually Evacuated.
Other Italian planes swooped low
over -Iarar. and practically the entire
populace there, anticipating bombing,
evacuated to the hills or fled to
Diredawa.
The Emperor rushed enormous
numbers of warriors to strategic areas
to meet the threatened Italian on
slaught in the north and south.
From official sources came the in
formation that more than 10000
fresh tribesmen, including the fiercest
fighters of the empire, will pass
through Adds Ababa this week for
review by the Emperor.
$4,000 Under Getatcho Abata,
There are also $4,000 men under
Ras Getatcho Abata, the governor of
kaffa, whose father was one of the
great heroes of the Ethiopian victory
OF 1896 at Aduwa.
There are 10000 more coming in
under the command of Dedjazmatch
Habte Marian. the governor of the
Province of Lekeppti, who wears half
moon earrings as a sign of his ele-
phant-hunting prowess.
Besides these come 10000 under
1itwoded Mokonnen Demissie. the
(See WAR, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-15
z Die, 8 Hurt in Bus Crash.

BUENOS AIRES, October Is R).-
Seven persons were killed and nine
injured, at least one seriously, when
q heavy truck loaded with iron bars
crashed into an omnibus carrying 16
passengers today on the highway con-
Meeting Buenos Aires and La Plata.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
MILLIONAIRE'S BODY
is FOUND IN SWAMP
Nyack, N. Y, Man, Missing Since
May, Believed Victim
of Foul PLAY.
By the Associated Press.

oS sAo hocOCldtco IEcSS.
NYACK, N. Y, October 15.-The
body of Charles D. Towt, rs, million
aire, who disappeared from his Nyack
home last May, was found today in q
swampland near West Nyack. Police
theorized he had met with foul play.
Towt vanished after announcing he
was going to walk through the woods
in search of botanical specimens.
Two hitch-hikers found the body.
It lay about one-quarter of mile
from a highway, back Of the Clinton
Asphalt Co.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

a few days ago at the monthly meet
ing of the associations advisory board,
on motion of William S. Freeman of
Mount Rainier. In proposing the res
olution which put the full weight of
the association behind the safety
drive, Mr.. Freeman said he believed
(See SAFETY, Page g.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
NAVY AIRSHIPS LEAVE.

CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, October
is LP).-Four United States Navy sea-
planes took OH from Coco Solo at
Sis an. today on q flight to Nor
folk, Va. Their pilots expect to
reach their destination Monday.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
HOSPITAL FUNDING
'PLAN IS ASSURED
Contract for Glenn Dale
Project to Go Ahead
on Original Basis.

Public works officials gave definite
assurances today funds would be made
available to the District Commission
ers to enable them to award the con-
tract for the main building Of the
Adult tuberculosis Hospital at Glenn
Dale, Md, as originally planned.
Tie fact that the lowest of seven
construction bids opened last week
proved to be $188, 900 in excess of the
estimated cost served to hold up all
plans for starting the work at this
time.
Subject to the approval Of Secre-
tary Ickes on his return to WASH
ington, P. w. A. officials said they
had worked out an agreement with
District officials whereby the addi-
tional cost can be met successfully.
They would not reveal details of the
plan. Secretary Ickes. they said, Is
certain to give it his approval.
The District Commissioners. it was
announced today. have made formal
application for 100000 from p w. A.,
notifying the Government agency OF
their inability to meet the terms Of
the lowest bid to start construction
work This amount. or at least suf6-
cient to pay the additional cost of the
bid, would be made available, OFF,
cials believed, within q short time.
1t will be one of the first matters
to be called to the attention of the
public works administrator when he
returns with President Roosevelt from
Panama.
Bid s1Ss,ooo Too High.
When the Commissioners obtained
the $500, 900 loan and grant from
p w. A. nearly a year ago for the
Glenn Dale plant. it was estimated
the main building could be constructed
for $685., 900.
To their dismay, the lowest bid re-
ceived was $4,000 too high. The
excess was reflected mainly in labor
costs. Under the recent ruling Of Sec
retary of Labor Perkins the prevail
(See HOSPITAL, page -
Evening star., 1935-10-15

today after a
reconnaissan C e
fig ht over
Ethiopian terri
tory yesterday.
he young
pilocc, who en-
listed with his
brot er. 49,
year-old Lieut..
Vittorio Mus
solini, for air
service in his
fathers E as t
ars fA~1N~
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Prince Georges Fiiremen, 1900
Strong, Join Safety Campaign
Association Is Largest of Its Kind in
Maryland, Operating so Pieces of
APPARATUS in % Communities.


organization of kind
communities adjacent National
Capital
safe driving and walking the circulation safedivng pledge
throughout its membership
Evening star., 1935-10-15

members. The firemen in the asso-.
citation believe that, inasmuch as
large number of the members are en-
ployed in Washington and the others
frequently visit Washington, every
effort should be made to cooperate
with The Star to help reduce the toll
Of traffic deaths and accidents.
Enrolment Of the association in
the safety campaign was authorized
Evening star., 1935-10-15

made survey flight over Makale,
so miles south of Aduwa and one
of the next object yes OF the
Italian advance
He discovered the four bullet
holes when he flew hack from
Ethiopia and landed at the air.
port here. A plane piloted by
his brother-in-law. Count Gal
eazzo Ciano, leader of the air
bombing of Aduwa in a former
fight over Ethiopia, was similarly
marked by gunfire.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
BOMBING PLANES ROUT
ETHIOPIANS AT MAKALE:
EXPORT BANS PROPOSED
Mussolini's Son, II,
Lands Plane Marked
By Ethiopian Bullets
Copyright, 1895. by the
Associated Press.)

Bruno Mussolini, 17-year-old
sergeant son of II Duce, had four
bullet holes in his plane to show
Evening star., 1935-10-15
WEATHER.

70. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, colder tonight, minimum temper
ature about As degrees; tomorrow fair;
gentle to moderate north winds. Tenn
peratures-Highest, 76, at 3:45 pm. yes
terday; lowest, IS, at 4:30 am today.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

(See HULL, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-15

(See WAR, Page 3.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23
Saturday, March -, 1885

At 10:45 the pastor preached on
the subject, america Faces the Flu
ture." This sermon was a master
piece. The morning services were
very largely attended. The senior
choir was at it's best Sunday MORN
ing; which also had two new addi-
tons.
At 1880 p. m. the pastor again
preached, on the subject, "Moses'
Birth and Failure" The evening
service was also well attended; and
some of the White friends, in the
community came in and worshipped.
$50 pm. B. Y. P. U. and vesper
service.
March 81 is missionary day. An
interesting program has been pre-
prepared. Attend Bethesda Sunday,
March 81. HOO am. worship and
7:45 pm. Biblical pictures will be
shown and special speaker will speak.
The Progressive Club of Bethesda
Church met at the home of Mrs. Es-
leila Sims, 2017 Smelling Ave., Mon
day night. The club sponsored a
party for its members.
The Missionary Society of Beth
esda Church met at the home of Mrs.
Primith Massengill, 1927 9Th Ave.
So, Friday afternoon. The lesson
discussion was led by Mrs. Mayme
Battle. Luncheon was served.
Monday evening the senior choir
had their rehearsal at the home of
Mrs. Julia Douglas, 403 Western
avenue.
Tuesday evening the young mar
ried PEOPLE Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church in st. Paul, Will have a
social at Hamline M. E. church.
Wednesday a ternoo n at 2:30
the Willing Workers Club met at the
| home of Mrs. M. Slaughter, 531
Aurora avenue. After the meeting
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23
QUESTIONS IN GROUP 8:

10. When applying the brakes alb
ruptly upon slippery streets
what causes the rear end of your
car to sway to right or left?
IL. When applying the brakes alb.
you are travelling on?
IL. Travelling 60 miles per hour, how
many feet will you cover pei
second?
At As miles per hour?
Is. Travelling so miles per hour
what is a safe distance to keer
back from the car preceding
you?
IL. If you were travelling through
the city streets at As miles pei
hour and woman stepped from
the curb directly in front of you,
car, how would you avoid strik
ing her?
Is. What is safe speed to trave
when children st the ages of {
to 10 are playing here and there
upon the sidewalks and on va
cant lots abutting the street tina
you are travelling on?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23

dress, carrying shubarb. Mr.. Bob.
Bannon wore cirise crepe paper
dress. carrying spinach. Mr.. o. E..
carter wore a green crepe paper
dress, carrying carrots.
Mr.. G. Reddick wore blue crepe
paper dress, carrying radishes.
The flower girls were: VIM. Sayles
and Robt. Jackson, wearing orange
crepe paper dresses, strewing rose
petals. along the aisles.
The ring bearer, Lawrence Viii
liams, wore pink crepe paper dress.
The maid of honor, Mr.Robt. WelIes,
wore pink crepe paper dress, carry
ing lettuce.
The bride, William Morton, Jr.,
appeared on the arm of his father,
Mr.. E.. H. Paine. The bride wore
a white veil dress with allowing
train and draped net veil, carry
ing cabbage, carrots and 1adishes,
and was met at the altar by the
groom, Mr.. George Whitley, in full
dress attire. The couple was married
by Rev. Fred Parkinson.
Mr.. Nose Brown objected to the
marriage, carrying an infant. Mrs.
Emma Helm, president, and memb-
ers are requested to put the play on
again in the near future. Don't miss
this treat next time.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23
MALE WEDDING "A SUCCESS

The Improvement Club of Beth
esda Church sponsored a Woman
Wedding Friday, March 18th, at
Phyllis Wheatly House.
Mrs. George Whitley, chairman,
with the assistance of Mrs. Mae
Marshall, put on a program that
was enjoyed by all.
Musical numbers were rendered
by Zion Baptist Church Quartet.
Miss Audrey Greaver played an
rusnitmental number. Mrs. Rather
inc Mitchell rendered a solo.
STYLES SHOWN FROM 1s64-1sa5
A. style show 1854 to 1886 was
was shown by TimmaLeah Marshall,
May Smith, Minnie Wright, Fern
Helm, Susie White, Mary Short,
Simms, Leola Young, Allie Glenn,
Fassett. Dorthy Picket, Estella
Wendell and Jeaunne Helm.
The ladies were gowned with ex-
ouisite taste; all charming and grace
fri. no expense was barred in the
display of Gowns.
Just before the bridal party ar
rived Mr.. Wendell Jones sang "Be-
cuase."
The bridesmaids were: Mr.. And
rev Quinn wearing an orchid crepe
dress, carrying celery; Mr.. Ed. Lee,
Jr., wore yellow crepe paper dress
and carried rutabagas. Mr.. Ernest
bearing wore red crepe paper
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23
BETfsES9A BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH NOTES.

The morning worship was well at.
tended last Sunday morning. Rev. j
j. Claybourne was at his best in
spite of severe cold. The subject
Remember Lots Wife," depicting
worldly minded Christians. If yoU
enjoy a good Gospel message, wor
ship this Sunday at Bethesda.
Program for March oath.
9:45 am. Sunday School.
HOO am. Morning Worship.
800 p. m. Pastor Claybourne
preaching at Elder Wilson'S Church
of God in Christ, 1918 So. 4th St.
and Choir singing.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23
POTENTIAL CAR DRIVERS
GET LOW DOWN

By Martin Brown
Can I drive? Do / understand all
there is about driving?
These questions today are being
asked by drivers and potential
drivers.
So for the benefit of THE HER
AID readers, Martin Brown local
business man, has consented to give
each week questions and answers on
'know Your Car" in plain English.
Here they are. Begin today and
each week paste them in your hat.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23
Counterfeiting and Forgery

Laws against counterfeiting and
forgery have always been severe.
When forgery was first made sta
tutory Offense in England, for eX-
ample, in 1862, it was made punish
able "by standing in the pillory,
forfeiture of lands and perpetual
Imprisonment" Later, in 1884, the
Offense was made capital without
benefit of clergy. In the United
States the penalty is from ! to Il
years for conviction.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23
CHURCH NEWS
ONE MINUTE PULPIT

And this is love, that we walk af-
ter his commandments; This is the
commandment; That, as we have
heard from the beginning We should
walk in it.-John, 2:6.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23

The annual dinner given by M. B.
Anderson Business and Professional
Women's club was held at Rondo
Cafe on March 10. Miss Holiday
was guest speaker. Miss M. B. Ander-
son was an attendant at luncheon
given at noon Thursday in Frontier
building by the Business and Profess
slonal Women's club of the loop dis
trict.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23
Your Health
TUBERCULOSIS (Continued)

WHILE adults tuberculosis usually attacks the the
lung children this generally Here the disease is located at
the lung When there
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23
St. Paul News

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson of
Rondo street have rented their home
and gone to Arkansas to reside.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23

meningitis inflammation coverings the ban)
the
between the and five The child loses
interest surroundings becomes peevh vomit expovely
occasional piercing The neck will become rigid
The outlook
bad. Treatment avais nothing.
ROBERT HATCH S., B., M. D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23

Mrs. Mae Glenn of 1901 25th
Ave. So, is in St. Barnabas Hospi-
tai after undergoing a serious oper-
alton.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23

( Mr.. and Mrs. William Twigg are
the parents of baby boy. Mrs.
Twigg was formerly Miss Kelley of
500 st. Anthony avenue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23

Mrs. Rebecca Touissiant, $50 ST..
Anthony, is home from the hospital
where she had been quarantined on
account of scarlet fever.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23

Mr.. Rhoda Renfro, 2SOs 10th Av.
So, has had relapse and is quite
i'll
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23
CAMPKOR MEMORIAL CHURCH
SIS Fuller Avenue

Rev, H. NJ. Marbly, B. S. Lift,
s.. Paul, MINI.
Sunday was indeed a great day
at Camphor Memorial M. E. church
The Sunday school was largely at
tended, with four new members add
ed to its enrolment.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23

Mrs. Clementine Peters of Chicago
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs
Effie Carrot, SAG st. Anthony ave
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23

Mrs. Caroline Johnson, 65S st. An
thony, who was called to Jellico,
Tenn, on account of the illness of
her husband, returned home last
week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23

Mr.. George Bryant, sr., 1O7 Roy
alton Ave. No., is confined to his
home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23

a fibrous capsul. Later calcium is
deposited and there remains only a
small nodule, composed of what is
essentially bone. If, on the contrary,
there is spreading and growth of the
diseased area, the whole lung may
become involved and there will be a
rapid and unfavorable termination.
In children symptoms are incon-
slant, but in most cases there is
marked fatigue and the temperature
remains otherwise inexplicably ele-
waited even after bed rest for several
days.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23

Mrs. Gladys Harris and her young
peoples Ministries appeared on the
Lyceum stage, March 16 and II.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-23
Local News

Mr.. Curtis VIM, S24 9th avenue
north, of the VIM and Smith Sign
Co., was a caller at the Herald office
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt of 81 Highland
is confined to her home.
Mrs. Ida Burrell of GOT 9Th Ave.
No. is much improved.
Mrs. Dora Pipkins, 4O6 E. 24th
St.,is able to be out again.
Mrs. Maude Chandler, $50 E.. 3Sth
St., is still confined to her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, July 25 - (UP) -. Firmness in utility shades stood out on the stock exchange today in an otherwise irregularly lower market.
 Traders concluded that the list was due for a setback after a steady advance. Corn Products dropped nearly points and Union, Pacific more than 2. Otherwise most changes were fractional.
 In the utility division, new highs were noted in several issues. Peo- pies Gas rose nearly points. Pacific Lighting was up point. I Consolidated Gas continued active. Its report, due on Monday, is ex- pected to make a good showing. Most rails eased after early firm ness. Some further buying came into the farm equipment division and two of its members-Interna- tional Harvester and Deer & Co., made new 1885 highs.
 Mail order shares made new highs and then met profit-taking. These an dthe farm implement di . yCu 1Oy bhO "hSeAs ] market. The latter had good run up when July wheat. at Minne- apolis went up the limit of 5 cents, but prices reacted lower and clos ed almost unchanged. Liverpool
 wheat experienced sharp break when an unexpected Russian ship ment was made.
 Steel shares were depressed on realizing sales after their recent sharp advance. Bethlehem and U. s. Steel lost more than a point. Johns Manville made new high for the year in the building section where American Radiator equaled it's high.
 Motor shares were better in the morning. Later they eased. Near the close General Motors was at 37%, off k. General Motors in the first half of the year had the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
BY FRED MYERS

United Press Stan COrrespondent)
 New York, July 25-Mayor Flo rello H. Laguardia, emulating in way the anti-King George cam paign of former Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago pro- fessed himself unperturbed today by his precipitation of an inter national dispute over masseur's license. He dared Nazi Germany to do it's worst.
 Speaking through its new counsul general. Gustav A. Mueller, Ger many took him at his word. Muel- Ter said his government would take prompt measures" to answer the mayors refusal of a masseur's license to a German citizen.
 s.We haven't decided what our action will be-" Mueller said, but this case isn't closed"
 Eight hundred German-Ameri- cans. in a meeting sponsored by inc 'sfriends of new Germany" ap- uroved the consul generals def with boos and misses at every mem <Ion of Laguardia's name. Angry 2naalxers said 100000 New York rIzIzcne Of German extraction 1y54II6 s.malxe the .meddler sorry.
 xstnn so serious disaffection n n<anr voters left the mayor un- touched.
 s.Thla is great big thing" he 4azs land It's worth fighting for. <'I!s order of mine shall be car es ...'.e @s,' srdsr denied ths application AZ sH asnnnzed 0eFEnsln alien oi < ..s 2 NeeFT's license eH fhe groands .s< rsxm4nS heH d'sfrlminated ;. .> E -.sSI<1I. {<S&. German