davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-26

filed the temple" This is the vision
that is sorely needed In war-torn world.
Such a church and such q ministry
may do much to ease the burden of care
and preserve the finer, sweeter things of
life. This world cannot go on in the
spirit of hate; it cannot survive unless
its tensions are softened and eased. st.
James puts the question thus: Prom
whence come wars and fghtings among
you? Come they not hence, even of your
lusts that war in your members?" War
is the violent expression of evil There
is but one remedy for it, namely, the
way that Christ prescribed, the accept
ance and fulfillment of His plan of life.
Surely these more recent years have
put new test and a severe one upon
the Christian Church. 1t has been at
tackled where it is weakest, not so much
in its creedal system as in its practical
value as applied to the deep concerns of
life. 1t has found itself impotent and
ineffective when great crises were at
hand. 1t has seen itself fail to arrest
forces that were malevolent and aggres-
slVe In their attacks upon the world
and cherished institutions. It has noted
that its voice was little heard where
great moral issues were at stake. It has
seen itself silent and inactive where evil
practices were common in our economic
and political institutions. 1t has seen
itself arrogant and insistent in main
tanning the niceties of its ceremonial
usage, stressing with all its powers it's
peculiar and insular claims. 1t has been
made conscious of the rivalries and
sometimes the competitions of the many
and divided households that call them
selves Christian. 1t has witnessed the
sporadic effort put forth in the interests
OF Christian unity, but with negligible
results.
The time Is at hand where bold chal-
lenges must be met, and no conceit of
orders, no excessive pride of system and
organization will suffice. The Christian
church of every name shares in the for
tunes and misfortunes of mighty world
crisis. Let it be true to its ideals and
true to its faith, but let it face reality
and see in the present catastrophe the
signs OF recasting of what we have
proudly called Christian civilization,
What will come out of the superheated
furnace of aff1iction, the present world
disorders, hatreds and strife, no one may
venture to prophesy.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Paying the Bill

President Roosevelt's suggestion
that the bill for national defense,
which will be substantially increased
this year, might be settled on a pay
as-you-go basis is one which deserves
whole-hearted support from Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike.
The prospect of levying new taxes
in an election year holds no appeal
for those who hope to be returned
to public office, but those members
OF Congress who might be disposed
to refrain from giving real or fancied
offense to the voters by increasing
their tax bill next year should re-
member that there are two unusual
elements which enter into the pres
ent situation.
First, there is the determination
of the American people to bring our
military forces to state of efficiency
that will discourage any infringe
ment of this countrys vital interests
and to insure the successful defense
OF those interests if, in spite of these
preparations, they should be threat
ened by any hostile power. The Sec
ond element concerns the growing
realization that no nation, however
wealthy it may be, can afford to 20
on year after year with it's expendi-
lures running far in excess of its
receipts.
This latter point was we'll ex-
pressed by Mr.. Roosevelt when he
said that the country should under
stand thoroughly what was involved
in the dispute as to whether we
should pay for our national defense
machine as we acquire it or meet
the expense through further govern
mental borrowing. The first course.
he said, will require additional spe-
cial taxes, while the other means
passing the burden along for future
generations to pay.
The New Deal already has piled up
debt burden of staggering propor-
tions which will be handed down to
future generations, and any indica-
ton of a desire on the part of its
leadership to call halt to deficit
flnancing-even though it be limited
in its scope-should be received with
applause, This is especially true in
the case of defense appropriations,
which cannot bring any future rev.
enue into the Treasury, and it is to
be hoped that the President will go
still further in the direction of
espousing pay-as-you-go policy.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Before June IL the country can
expect a good, old-fashioned tariff

Before June IL the country can
expect good, old-fashioned tariff
battle.
The first hints of notable con-
gressional irritation with the pro-
gram came at the hearings in Octo-
ber on the proposed Argentine trade
agreement. Friends of the admin
istration, like Senator Connally Of
Texas and Senator >Pittman of Ne
vada, have put themselves on the
anti-reciprocal trade team. Senator
Capper of Kansas, a Republican, is
carrying the torch for the opponents
of renewal on June IL, and Senator
Borah supports his sentiments. The
Republican National Committee has
made clear cut issue of the mat
ter for 1910 by it's attacks on the
program, which essentially is a
tariff-lowerer. The senatorial oppo-
sition is based chiefly on the argu-
ment that many of the twenty-five
reciprocal agreements put into effect
since 1884 harm the American
farmer.
Secretary Hull insists that the
tariff program which he pursues
makes for peace. Even in a world
shaken by war this position is not
paradoxical. The Hull program is
aimed at mutual economic assistance
among the nations, which tradition
ally are suspicious of each other on
economic-as we'll as other-grounds.
Mr.. Hull has adopted the watchword:
"1n times of war prepare for peace"
More important for the United
States, the reciprocal program aids
the national economy. It Is, of
course, an unpropitious time to argue
for untrammeled trade around the
globe when some countries with
which we have agreements-like
Britain, Belgium and France-are
difficult to trade with because of
war conditions. But Secretary Hull
has his eye on the main chance and
he is ready to battle for his pro-
grams continuance.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
NeutroIs' Protest

Inc contagious nature or war
conducted by means of retaliatory
measures which injure neutrals while
striking at belligerents is well illus
trated by the storm raised about
Great Britain by the announcement
of an export blockade against Ger
many in reprisal for the unremitting
violence of the mine offensive.
The Netherlands, Belgium, Den
mark, Sweden, Italy and Japan all
either have stated their objections to
the British governments plans or
are preparing to do So These pro-
tests range in intensity from the
comparatively mild representations
of Italian Foreign Minister Ciano
to the Japanese threat to take coun-
ter measures on the contention that
the allies are not only exceeding the
limits of international law but vio-
lating assurances Britain gave Japan
not to interfere in any way with the
expectation of German goods.
In some cases the hardship which
the British blockade against imports
into Germany is working-severe
enough in itself-is immeasurably
aggravated by the seizure of German
exports. Such important transit
ports as Rotterdam in the Neither
lands face virtual ruin if the British
prevent the import of Swedish iron
ore destined for Germany and stop
the export of German COAL In the
case of Italy there may be compen-
sation for the loss of German ship
ping business by replacing German
products sold in South American and
other markets to the extent that
Italian manufacturers can duplicate
these German goods.
The Importance of German goods
to Japan is apparent, too. Japan
has long been engaged in a move
ment of industrialization which re-
quires constant supplies of machin-
cry, machine tools, chemicals, dyes
and general classifications of indus
trial products. With Japan already
dependent upon the United States
for many of her raw materials as
we'll as industrial supplies, the Brit
ish export blockade would have the
effect, if tightly enforced, of making
her even more dependent on this
country, the only other source of
many of the things she needs. In
ability to get goods manufactured
from German materials past the
export blockade also may have the
effect of depressing industry in Bel
GUM and Denmark.
In this clamor of protest against
Britain'S wartime methods there is
strikingly absent the voice of one
government-the United States.
Determined to stay out of war and to
prevent the reoccurrence of those
controversies which brought the
United States near a break with
Britain in 1916, the American Gov
ernment, while not renouncing its
rights under international law, is
acquiescing in what it realizes are
vital British measures for the prose-
cution of the war against Germany.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

1t is to be hoped that Secretary 1ckes
will devote his Enthusiastically
vigorous efforts to- this end. Some
legislation may be necessary. More
important is new conception of the
Governments real obligation and
responsibility to the taxpayers whose
money has made the parks and their
potential value possible.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Golden Weddino
Somehow as we older grow

somehow as we older grow,
We become more simple;
Youth will smilingly bestow
An arch glance or dimple.
Even strive the charm to stress,
Full of its own prettiness.
But, when dimples have become
Wrinkled indentations.
Coquetry makes one q gnome:
Older fascinations
Are that eyes and every line
Love and simple truth define.
50 while young attraction may enthrall
The time-tried love Is the best of all.
GERTRUDE BROOKE HAAxnroN
Evening star., 1939-11-26

The German Reichstag has more
than 800 members. Almost all of
their last names and all Of their first
ones are unknown over here, but
either Charlie" or Mortimer"
would do nicely for practically all
of them.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Down in North Carolina mouse
was so unfortunate as to get it's tail
caught in two different traps at the
same time. Now it knows how the
average United States taxpayer feels.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

When cavalry has all been mech
anized we suppose the traditional
Boots and Saddles" will be sup
planted by some bugle calls entitled
Gas and OIL" or "Carburetors and
WindShields.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Add to the list of those who failed
to obtain a turkey in time for
Thanksgiving the name of Franz
Won Papen.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Portrait of Woodrow Wilson
.Adorns 100000 Bill" is recent
headline. Most Of us will have to
take its word for it.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
All Other States and

Entered as second class matter post Office.
WashinRton D c.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Member Of the Associated Press

=. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
MARYLAND and virginia
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Third, that reserves of gold and of for
eign securities should be regarded as a
basic reserve of capital, to be drawn
upon only as last resort and to be
used sparingly. This suggests that both
Britain and France will be relatively
skimpy in their American purchases so
long as possible because the United
States requires payment for goods in
cash.
War, on that basis, is not likely to be
boom generator for American business.
Certainly, war on the present scale is
not going to produce the volume of or
ders that will assure even temporary
prosperity.
But even greater importance attaches
to the longer range effect of what now
is happening.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
CHRISTMAS CARDS
MILLINERY
SALESWOMEN.

Salary and commission;
opportunity for permanent
position; only those with ex-
perience will be considered.
Apply personnel dept, Sec
ond floor, Monday $3.50 am.
to II pm, Goldenberg's, 7th
and K.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
sITUATIoNs-MEN AND woMFh.

COUPLE. colored, young, want work as
PLAIN cook and chauffeur; ref. North
COUPLE. colored. desire Jobs as houseman
and maid: permit, refs. Also lady wishes
job as maid for school or rooming house;
refs. Metropolitan 1854
COUPLE. refined, desire use of . rooms
for services in apt. house or care of chill
dren in private home. Phone oxford
Evening star., 1939-08-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TRADE SCHOOL,

TRADE SCHOOL.
Expanding local institution with no COM
petition wants $4,000 to S4 900 additional
capital throush active or silent partner.
Opening for active partner with experiences
in ONCE msnasement. bookkeepins sc-
counting ETC.; instruction and sales dvi-
sion nov adequate, Investment can be
amply secured. References offered and
expected, Replies should state age school
ine. business experience, financial status.
Genuine opportunity for right man. Box
Location spIendid IGf opp,; ssS!pfsR sSS9. Terns EH
psiec. EEo IF, Fount: Ldncheonette; Wond. Place.
$500 wk'' A. So s sooi Ec6Sosoh dsE9s; act Quickly
925 Union Trust Bids. Dup, es17.
JOYS PLAcE-1Famous chicken inn and
beer parlor: all equipment and good Wilt
See Dan Abbott.
50 800: terms. Dan Abbott. Camp Springs.
Md. Clinton COW.
a REAL OPPORTUNITY.
&c. 1oc. 25c. 81 90 variety store. II
Rcn p 81 Tscdra ss for fs sh9H ps
ID years, this Is It; principals only: rec
ords will be shown to the proper party.
Box 163-H. Star. %
BOOMING AND BoARDINoIl4T !. az b.
Rooming house. nr. Dupont circle-1o
terms. '' WV ~ '"- anu ''' easy
Rooming house-12 r. 8 b.. gar. we'll
furnished; rent, sl00; price. s1l00,.
Rooming house-10 r. b.; rent. Ss5;
81 35O: owner TRANSFERRED
ANY property you have for sale give US
call and personal attention will be given
Ask for Mr.. Beall
A. NJ. COOPER, zoos Eve. Natl 1892.
Evenings COipnhia 1O19O
Evening star., 1939-08-27
SALESWoMEN,

EASY PROFITS showing Christmas card
assortments. including Soc religious; prof1ts
up souns 70 lq3M perSonai cards. stationery
ave- Dept. 5207. New York.
so CHRISTMAS CARDS, 81. name inscribed.
Other personal, deckle edge. kraftone
goldtone, silvertone:. ASSIGNMENTS. Free
samples; Noel Studios, o E. 26th Dept.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

DRUG STORE. resid section. family trade
I equipped and stocked Ions estab; long
tease selling account death owner price
| S3.L5O. terms. Boy 342-E. Star
Evening star., 1939-08-27

a-ROOM HOUSE. partly furnished some
moor covering, rubber stair treads good
condltlon; $50 cash; rent reasonable Also
NlnGOW aMnlngs. District Digs
Evening star., 1939-08-27

| ROCKVILLE. "I4 MAIN sT-Store. 3Ox50
! IT, glass front; resident IL yrs; large neon
sign; near Murphys, Peoples, etc SIS.
ment. Wis 5I3l Ne'-N
Evening star., 1939-08-27

GUEST HOUSE. upper 18th st.-1l rms
paths; oil heat; detached; 2-car garage
loVely grounds: beautifully furnished rent
Sl25: total price. $1,000; terms Keach
and Forbes, 1010 VT. Rm. 314. Rep. 2gl9
Evening star., 1939-08-27
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

PERSONAL AND BUSINESS.
We believe tnere is nothing n the
country to compare with he Sunshine
personal and business line cf .i3 exQu,s.Lely
engraved designs beautifully displayed on
black suede mounts. 40 numbers dcS gned
especially for business concerns Prices
from So per 100 to S2S. Liberal com
missions DAILY and bonuses. We deliver
Credit TO lated houses FREE display k!t
The Sunshine Art studios, I54 Nassau
St. Dept MI. NeN Nnrs Civ
Evening star., 1939-08-27
BEAUTY pARLoRS,
MOTOR TRAVEL

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced; won-
derful French method used. Dr. Della
Ledendecker 3025 Q st. n W. Mich l12O
Evening star., 1939-08-27

GIRL, co]ored, neat reliable, wants part
time tifme or o., f'll' time: reference. Call Atlantic
Evening star., 1939-08-27
81 G St. nv
DOMESTIC,

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec 556l. 14O2 lltn,
has cooks, maids nurses s.h.w.. day
workers, part-tlmers. couples, housemen.
RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Cooks maids, houSeworkers. mothers
helpers, laundresses, cleaners, dishwashers.
bus boys. housemen. day workers, ETC.: has
openings for girls with references. De-
catur 365l 1897 llth St NV
Evening star., 1939-08-27
HELP WoMEN.
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

Outstanding 1889 sellers Southern
Beauty u card 81 assortment-your profit
100fo Personal cards with name, so for 81 |
Eleven other money-makers. No experience
neeoed. Free sample oner, Southern Greet |
ing Cards, Dept. l. MemnhiS. Tenn
Evening star., 1939-08-27

WANTED TO RENT UNFURNISHED,
Park rd., Decatur ST.. Ga. ave. 10Th st,
occupancy Oct. l. Adults. Box l77-H Stars
COUNTRY HOME. ; MI FROM D. C.,
lor rent furnished to refined couple no
children, who would be willing to board
owners 3 adults; good proposition for per-
sons desiring some income: references
e&changed No. Gretta rd E. Riverdale
Md. Greenwood 3424
Evening star., 1939-08-27

ARLINGTON. vA--For rent. nne store.
just vacated by chain grocery. on main
highway. Albert H. .Cohen. 1042 N irving
Sc. Ch. 1881 Residence, Ch. 4T90.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
TO BUY OR SELL
ANY BUsINEsS-see
BOB HOLLANDER,
WINFIELD & THURM,
: IUIU VI, RIM, III Rep. "HI9.
ROOMING HOUSE. 10 RMS,

ROOMING HOUSE HEADQUARTERS.
] 1910 NermOnt Ave. Room 3l1 Natl 33ln .
Evening star., 1939-08-27

GIRL, .colored, wants Job cleaning bachelor
APT. Alce Forbes, North 1866. 272I P
Evening star., 1939-08-27
WINFIELD & THURM.

BOARDING CLUB, N. H. ave-, near Dupont
Circle-3O rooms, baths rent, S312 So
2-car garage: h.-w.h., stoker; nicely fur
nished long established; price, $4,000;
Evening star., 1939-08-27

GASOLlNE SERVICE, downtown corner.
pumps over $4,000 gallons monthly 1927
Eve ". tSulte 200l. Natl. 1902
ROOMING HOUSES. full. one CT all or half
m or snblet; and ms: NV; SlO0
to 500: terms Box 352-H, Star
Evening star., 1939-08-27

WANTED-RIDE TO ATLANTA, GA, ON
or about the 3lst; capable D. C. licensed
driver. BYRD, Dupont 6190 or Natl.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

BETTER HEALTH STUDIo-CoLDS AND
chronic pains treated; trained nurse Ap-
pOintmentS Potomac t1o1
Evening star., 1939-08-27

NepAINS q SekVISk.
BASEMENT AND WALL WATERPROOFING
OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS.
REMOVABLE STORM VESTIBULES.
Complete installations. Phone John J.
McPhaul, North 1928
BEDDING MATTRESSES box SPRINGS and
wash Mattress Co. Sic { st s.x Nat eeSss
CARPENTER. alterations, partitions. ga
RACES. overhead doors; repairing, painting
by day or contract. Hart. Line. 50S5.
CARPENTERING, weather -stripping-I do
my own work. Chestnut 6S13.
CARPENTRY REPAIRS, recreation rooms,
Terms. L. r. Nelson. Republic 400.
CARPENTRY, painting. screens made. re-
paired Sash, cord, locks; every repair
about the house. Free estimates. Small
Jobs solicited. r. w. Nicely Co., Col. 6s3S.
CONTRACTORS. builders, real estate men,
buildings; interior. exterior; large. small;
A better Job at lower cost Republic 1892. :
ELECTRIC WIRING, .,,,. =, .s1sss og..
lets reoatrs; old houses . specially. Regal
Elec 70. s49 Upshur NV Col 1891
OORS sended; dustless machine.;
Ben North 1882. Special rates
PAINTING. BY day or Job; nothing too
small; work guaranteed. Gibson, Atlsntic
1694-W. 20s
Evening star., 1939-08-27

DELICATESsEN. doing over s400 wkly-
apt. aoove: 500 rent; $4,000. 1927 Ey,
NV. tSuite 20OD Natl 1909
Evening star., 1939-08-27

WILL BUY any type mail order business
Hspe e capital Give full particulars. Pox
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
SKIPPIES.AKRON GAME
To Attract 5000

An anticipated crowd Of 5000
Is expected to jam Thomas Edi-
son Field when the Cleveland
Skippies answer the opening foot
ball season whistle against the
Akron Yellow Jackets Sunday,
Sept. lO.The Skips, who hold one
of the most remarkable football
records in he country, with 81
wins out of the last SO games, will
be cunning for their 59th win at
the expense of the Akrons team.
The Skippies football machine
this year, will be centered around
four All-American Bantams in
Jeny Nativic, half-back; Al Mu-
sachic, guard; Capt. Jo-Jo Daug-
emf, end, and Eve Pedini, full.
back Akron has an All-Scholas-
tic in Ralph Hannaman,. half
back from Akron East High, and
three former star Akron Red
Peppers.
Mayor Burton is expected to
boot the open kickoff with Coach
Raw Ride and his entire squad OF
Case Riders looking on from the
Skippies guest bench. 70.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
$taat$Sarleten : FIR arnte
StNNenten in DGt,en,are

aopenbagen. I'm ben pielen beoiirI'
tiean Stuberten ser 9opnbaeener
llnipcriitGt. bie iih bie W1itteI gum
StuAilum crit miihiam peroienen mil.
ier. bclien su fonnen, hat Ser 9ehr,
forper ser llriperiitat bie @eipob'
runa ciner beionoeren Seaatsbilie
bon insseiamt ~ Miaionen arn,
ner. Die als Iarleben inn laufenoer
Sn!sbaltsplan auiaenommen merben
iolen, beantragt. 7ieie 11aN Wtilios
men aroner iollen an begabte, BE-.
oiiri.;ee Stuoenten in Jorm zines
9arlehens uerteilt lueroen. Gamit
icn ecip1brleiitet iperoen, baB Die b..
treiien6en Stuoenten iid, in aeiiher.
ten @erbdltniilen ernitlin MIR ibrell
stuoien spibmen fonnen. 1en g..
fdbigiten aus Dem afaoemilhen Nof.
tpuhs iollen Die @eee gum ipaterer
Sortfommen eeebnet nerben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
Sl,ae,emeliefern an
meitntGhte e,,t peran

Sos stngeles. Die Sfabt Sos sln.
seles bat ein srobes Sntereiie al Der
Rriesslase IN europa, oehn Die Nus.
laroscuftraee allf 5lileSeuse, Die ser
Wersen bon Sos Ingeles County ;l,.
eeben. belauien iih auf $63, ,OOp. 900.
Sn siciem Gountp befinoen it'd Ole
eroBlen Slua5euelperfe Der gSelt:
9cIalas sIircrait Corporation unb
Nortb slnterican slpiation Snc.
Der Eraiibent Der Sanoelsfammer
bon Scs slnseles iabte Die Sage fol.
9el.nernabcn Sliannlen: .Gie @er-
te III Sos nseles Gountp baben bis
einltlieBlid 26. slueuit 93 Slug.
5ellse nlebr bcreeItellt als beftcllt mo-.
ren. Die Sieierrneen inn @eiaml.
betrnse uon $63 100000, Die iu er-
tier Sinie nah 6ranfreih uno eng.
lano ecben, iinb rif)t Dor slpril 1910
talte, Die @erfe baben aber bisber
lhon ariegsflug6euae int @erte pon
ltbe- $2S,O0O,OOO, ober iait bic @e.
1anltallftraee, gelieiert."
Die Berfe iteuen monatlih iiir
q, 100000 6lue5ci,ee fir sSranf.
reid uno Gnglano ber. 8enn oieiss
Ser1po eingcbnlten miro, oiiriten Die
sluftroge mebrcre gtonate ppr ,siil.
ligfsit erleblat iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-31
DID YOU KNOW THAT -
Only three farmers out of every 200
in Mississippi have tractors. In the
country at large q out of every 200
farms are f1aechanized
Was youngstown, Obto
3meis %.

Gs oiene alien Sd,peitcrn sur ae.
faaiaen 9sohridt hab Die reae!.
mdbise Seriammlims ben ,lpeitcn
scrntag i'm @aonat. alio 10. Sep.
tcmber, 2 llbr nabm., itattiinbet.
Wir boiicn. buB iit, aae Sdlueiterli
betei!!aen, ha mad, SicierSisuna alr,i,
p!eoer aaffee uno SUDDEN ierpiert
miro. 3ur Sniornation miro Orr
dSmeitern, luelfe in ser Mual,ltiits
5uns nidt anipeienS iparen, ,n,itaeteilt,
oas oeif(oiicr lpuroe, al,f oob aae
ShpeItern cine @elegcnbeit babcn in
Den aomitees mit5ulpirfen, iueroen
bon nun an nod bcm slgG bicSd,me.
tern ernannt unb es nerSen in1ner
II ShlpeItern ernallnt. Die Sd,lue.
tern Die niht gebcn fonrcn, noaen
bite ientanb in ihre StcIe beitellen.
Muh tpuroe allsgcmcd)t, Elm Yreis
&artenpartie an elnem Sonntoa
nad'lnlttags abSubalten, iposu ale
Stpeitern bonn 3rueig 90 cingelaoen
iinD gtaf Der, Eortie ioGen Grfr;.
ihuruen ieroiert tperoen llno stpar 1T
allies frei. Ser 4, Sonntag I'M Sep.
telnber ipllroe bciproher, lit aber nod,
niht beitimmt. 9lGberes bieriiber
miro in Ser 9eitung eriheinen. s(Iio
bite fleisig bie 3eitltne lcien.
Gliiabet6 Shunn, Nrot.. .sefc