davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Washington and past president,
now member of the Board of Gov
ernors of the Washington Phila-
telic Society, has been elected presi-
dent of the National Philatelic
Units, new organization created
to serve stamp collectors in all ways
pertaining to their hobby"
William T. Raley, printer of many
flrSt-day covers widely circulated in
recent years, died on Thursday fol-
lowing long illness. He was Wash
ington correspondent of Hobbies
Magazine and of the Stamp and
Cover Collectors Review at differ
ent times, wrote number of in
teresting historical sketches for filler
cards and took an active part in
local philatelic enterprises until
failing health compelled his retire.
ment. Surviving relatives are his
wife, Mrs. Florence J. Raley; his
daughters, Dorothy M. Raley and
Mrs. Pearl R. Fender, and his
grandson, Charles L. Fralick. Fu-
neral services are to be held at the
Lee Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE, to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Members of the Taft Junior High
School Stamp Club staged their
second semi-annual exhibition last
week. Fifteen frames were displayed.
Jack Mills received first prize, Sim
clair Dellastatious second and Billy
Mertz third. The judges wer Lau-
renee w. Murphy and Edward Mil
Ter, both representing the Wood
ridge Stamp Club.
Stamp meeting for the week are
listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at 7, Wood
ridge Stamp Club, Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE. William M. Stuart,
stamp editor of the Washington
Post, speaker.
Tuesday evening at 8, Collectors
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV.
Program, exhibition, bourse.
Wednesday evening at 8, Wash
ington Stamp Club of the Air, Sta
ton VOL. Albert F. Kunze will
present scenes from the life of
Washington Irving and comment on
current philatelic news.
Wednesday evening at 8, Wash
ington Philatelic Society, Jefferson
room, Hotel Mayflower, Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street NV.
Rear Admiral c. H. T. Lowndes will
exhibit and describe his valuable
collection of the stamps of the
treaty ports of China.
Readers who ordered Walt Whit
man covers from Elmer c. Pratt,
Box 149, Camden, N. j., at SC each
are asked to remit 10c additional
for each cachet wanted The stamp
editor of The Star apologies for a
typographical error in last Sundays
column, which necessitates this re-
quest. Mr.. Pratt's charges include
envelopes, filters, stamps, cachets
and Association of South Jersey
Stamp Clubs poster labels. Profits,
if any, will be devoted to the edu-
cational work of the association.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

the driver surely can see him with
that amount Of light. But unless
the pedestrian Is also q driver at
times he does not realize how diff
cult 1t is to see certain objects from
the drivers seat. II the pedestrian
Is wearing dark clothing, less than
5 per cent Of the light which falls
on him is reflected back to the
drivers eyes. Yet all the driver has
to see by is the light returned tc
his eyes. The man on foot Is almost
invisible until the approaching cal
Is perilously close. Furthermore, il
the drivers attention is diverted, OF
q dirty windshield makes seeing
harder, the danger is even greater
Drivers can greatly help theil
night seeing ability by keeping tbeil
headlights at high efficiency and
keeping their windshields clean
The careful driver reduces his night
driving speed because he realizes
the extreme difficulty of seeing Pc
destrians.
The keystone Club states that
night traffic accidents constitute the
most serious safety problem now
confronting the country, and de-
clares that the most important step
in a campaign to reduce the horror
toll Of night driving Is the educa-
ton Of motorists in the proper use
Of headlights.
Binding glare from passing cars
can be minimized to a great extent
with safety to all concerned, by uni
versal use Of the lower or passing
headlight beams, according to clut
officials, who say that the flagrant
disregard Of this requirement Of thu
law is responsible for a large per-
centage Of night crashes.
Because Of conditions largely ere
ated by motorists themselves, 1t i
further asserted, night driving nov
is five or six times as dangerous t,
life and limb as day driving. Lacl
of consideration for the other fel
low has long been a cardinal sil
Of motoring, and this lack Is espe
Evening star., 1940-02-04

West leads the four of hearts, the
second suit bid by north and which
south has denied by continuing with
clubs. DR.. Conoly's question is:
What should be the play? Would it
make any difference If the lead were
a spade or a diamond?
The Warsocs, new team which
started without name in the Sec
ond half Of the Federal Bridge
Leagues series of team games and
Immediately took top position, con-
tinued to hold its lead as a result
of the play last Tuesday night. The
Rajah team, which won the first
half handily and then dropped into
the second division at the begin
ming of the second half, experienced
a comeback and is now in second
position slightly below the Warsocs.
The Excess Reserves, another
added starter team, retained its
place as fourth in the list. The
Stays also made a comeback last
week. jumping from the third to
the first division.
In Section A both the Warsocs
and the Rajahs won l41z boards
out of "a, while Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Phinney, Federal Reserves, were
high pair, North and South, with
661a match points, and Joseph
Granger and H. r. King, Rajahs,
were high pair East and West with
1874 match points.
In Section B the st. Aubens won
141a boards out of "a. L. E. Schidl
and B. K. Meade, Coast Survey,
were North and South high pair
with 751a match points and Miss
Virginia Pierce and John Thornton
were high East and West with 70h
match points.
In Section c the Stays won 16
out of 81 boards. H. E. Wensel and
w. G. Brombacher, Stays, were
high pair North and South with rs
match points and J. Roster and
r. E. Mullen were high pair East
and West with 65h match points.
The standings:
Evening star., 1940-02-04
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
American Automobile Association and Keystone Club Warn
Night Driving Perils That SnowRemoval Problem Again

cially obvious in the matter of head
light courtesies, keystone officials
state. Very few motorists consist
emily use the lower beam in passing,
and binding glare of headlamps
Is the rule. rather than the excep-
ton. Enforcement Of this rule of
the road is practically nil, it is
pointed out, with the further OBJ
servation that safety demands self
enforcement by all drivers.
In report made for the club by
DR.. H. c. Dickinson, chief OF the
Automotive Division of the United
States Bureau Of Standards, the ne
cessity Of using the lower beam is
particularly stressed. THE driving
BEAM" he states, sis designed tc
permit seeing. But these light,
must not be used for meeting othe
cars. The depressed beam Is de-
signed for that. 1t gives plenty O
light near the car. but rarely rise
high enough to glare in the eye
of another driver. Depressing light,
when meeting other cars become
necessary and should be enforced.
So there you have the opinion o.
the two large motoring clubs of thi
city and the Nation. To sum 1t a.
UP there is seen the oldtine need c
cooperation, between the motor
and the pedestrian The motor
must drive right and the pedestria
must walk right.
In this column last week the sui
ject of snow removal was discusse
1t being brought out that the Di'
trict Of Columbia is greatly benin
in the proper handling Of this winte
problem.
One answer has been given. Ths
the National Capital does not hav
the needed funds and equipmen'
That in Washington, where 50 littl
snow is the average, would not it b
an unnecessary expense to have al
hand the means Of real snow re-
moval that is certain to be needed
in more northern and western cities?
1t was pointed out that snow rarely
falls in Atlanta Ga, so that wher
a 9-inch fall was recorded there
recently officials Of the city were
powerless to do almost anything
about it.
Well, it still seems to us that the
capital Of a nation is in a different
category. A lot of things are done
here because it is the Capital City.
Would not it be wise to include
proper facilities for snow removal?
And, another thing. what argu-
ment is there against getting out
what equipment we do have when
snow does start and there is all
likelihood Of heavy fall? Instead
We often wait until the snowfakes
have stopped before starting out our
plows. BY that time those auto
mobiles able to navigate have beaten
the snow down to a point that it is
more difficult to remove, and the
slippery condition of the streets
continues for days.
| Let's go ahead, Washington, in all
worthwhile matters!
Evening star., 1940-02-04

large atCenQance lnQCaCeS Cnat IL he
championship titles are now held
Baltimoreans have two or three
which were captured here, and the
efforts are being made to even the
score.
The tourney began Friday and
will end today with the team-of-four
match. Three other major events
preceded it, the women's pair, the
mixed pair and the open pair cham
pionships
The Virginia Masters game will
be held in Norfolk on February II
and 18.
Philadelphia is expected to enter
tain the next annual meet OF the
American Contract Bridge League.
At Pittsburgh, where the last ma
tional tournament was held, deci-
sion as to the 1910 convention city
was reserved and left to the deter
mination of the Executive Commit
tee. Richmond, where bridge has
been going strong for the past two
years or more, was q formidable
contender for the honor, with the
support of many Washington play
ers, but was given to understand
that it might be selected for the
1941 tourney.
While the official announcement
has not yet been made, plans are
being considered for holding the
event in Philadelphia. William E.
McKenney, league secretary, has
been there looking over the field.
and that indicates the committee
looks with high favor upon Phila-
delphia, which probably ranks next
to New York as a bridge center.
1t is reported also that the league
soon will make several Philadelphia
players life masters. The list OF
qualified masters and limited mas
ters residing there Is being increased
with nearly every regional tourna-
ment held under the auspices of the
league. They already hold several
championship titles.
The date has not been fixed for
the tournament, which will be held
some time in December, and mean
while. the regular midsummer meet
will be held at Asbury Park, N. j.
What player would consider bid
ding five hearts on a Marlborough
the hand that made the Earl Of
Marlborough famous in the world o1
bridge? C. B. Pennebaker, playing
at the National Press Club in a
duplicate game, bid five hearts or
such a hand and, strangely enough
made the contract. Moreover, the
bid was doubled as would naturally
be the case in most instances where
the doubling side held four and one.
half high card tricks from the bid
ding and doubling standpoint. Dar-
ing and distribution were the two
elements that worked in Mr.. Penne-
bakers favor.
Of course, it was high on the
board, for in nearly every other in
stance East and West were allowed
to have the bid at four spades when
vulnerable Some players bid five
spades and were set one trick when
after the first lead of hearts. South
switched to diamonds and made two
tricks in that suit. That was better
however, than allowing North anc
South to make on-vulnerable
game at five hearts.
The deal was:
North.
A8742.
987542
o765
IS
West. East.
AJ1o3 AAKQs65
VQ1O3 %
uJ8 o 1892
@Kl0943 %AQ2
South.
A None.
9AKJ6
oAKQ43
&J876
East as the dealer bid one spade
which South doubled, forcing Mr.
Pennebaker in north to name hi.
best suit, which was hearts. HI
called two hearts. East bid two
spades, South four herats, Yves
| passed, North four hearts, East foul
spades, South passed and Nortf
thereupon took his plunge and bic
Evening star., 1940-02-04
In Local Bridge Circles
Large Capital Entry Playing at Baltimore
Bv Frank B. Lord.

delegation of Washington bridge players somewhat larger tna
the attending tournament playing
week championship IN Baltimore
spirited rivalry of the two cities and the
Of the Maryland
titles held Washington players although the
Evening star., 1940-02-04

number OF beautiful interesting souvenirs of the
Centenary the Postage Stamp already appeared One
the label reproduced aboD 1t shoos the Penny Black
OF 1s4o applied Mulready Produced pubcise the
Ninth Annual BaiSea Exhibition February 21 to 25 the
contribution OF the Brooklyn and Long Island Stamp Exhibit
ASSOCIATION 10 me Cop!es ay De had
East Thirtftth street. Brooklyn, ~ Y. Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1940-02-04

East as the dealer bid one spade,
which South doubled, forcing Mr..
Pennebaker in north to name his
best suit, which was hearts. He
called two hearts. East bid two
spades, South four herats, West
passed, North four hearts, East four
spades, South passed and North
thereupon took his plunge and bid
Evening star., 1940-02-04

five hearts. It should be noted that
the highest card in his hand was
the eight spot. He bid five hearts
on the eight spot high with five In
the suit. East's lead of spade was
trumped in dummy with the six OF
hearts. Declarer then led the king
and East's nine dropped. He then
switched to club and dropped his
singleton five. East won with the
queen and returned the ace, which
declarer trumped, and led another
spade which dummy trumped. Then
followed the three high diamonds,
the third of which West trumped
and laid down the queen OF hearts
which took two for one, but even
that was unavailing for East and
West, because North was able to dis
card two spades on the two good
diamonds In dummy, then trump a
club In his own hand, lead his last
spade and trump with the jack in
dummy and the fourth club In his
own hand.
Miss D. K. E. writes: II have been
using what you call the short club
bid" three to an ace with fairly
good support for other suits. Re-
Gently found myself In this posi-
ton. Sitting South held the fol-
lowing cards:
&C Q942
2A83
KJ5
| 4 A 10
II was dealer and opened with a
club. West passed and my partner
bid two clubs. East passed. I was
troubled in determining what
should do next. finally decided tc
pass, but 1t was only hunch that
caused me to do so, nothing more. ]
wanted to bid two no-trump. made
just three clubs How should I have
analyzed the hand so as to have used
judgment rather than hunch?"
The result showed that your hunch
was correct and conceded with what
your judgment should have been. II
was sad, but you could not afford
with this holding to allow the bid
ding to get out of control by making
another bid. A call in a new suit
would be a one-round force. And
if you were to bid two no-trump II
would be very strong invitation tc
your partner to bid three no-trump
which was not warranted, and would
result In a set. Game seems out oi
the question.
If your partner had held shaded
four-card major, he would have
overcalled with it. The probabilities
were that he had support for your
clubs and nothing more than one
trick in addition. You were not
doubleds as you might have been ir
a higher bid, and should be content
to make three clubs. That appears
to have been the right contract and
as you indicate, such proved to be
the case. Your partners weak re-
sponse should have been the means
of telling you to stop and consider
yourself lucky. Not all hands car
make game. and 1t Is better to &C.
cept partial score than to go down
in stretching the bid.
DR.. E. B Conolly, Washington ex.
pert, submits the following deal and
asks the problem solvers how a con-
tract of five clubs can be made:
North.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Col. Charles S. Hamilton, presi-
dent of the Collectors Club OF
Evening star., 1940-02-04

A special cachet depicting the
flag of the United States will be
applied to all flrst-class mail dis
patched at Washington's Birthplace,
Va, February 20. Covers should be
sent to the potmaster addressed and
ready to go.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

The Crown Agents, London, an
nounce a series of stamps for Pit
cairn Island, the refuge Of the
mutineers from the Bounty, now
inhabited by some 200 of their
descendants.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

First-day sales reports from Tar
rytown, N. Y, January %, indicate
that 657,337 copies of the Wash
ington Irving 1c stamp were sold
and 170,969 covers Cancelled. The
figures for the James Fenimore
Cooper &c issue, released at Coopers-
town, N. Y, the same day, are:
284,324 stamps and 154,836 covers.
Sales in Washington, January 30,
amounted to 1912 Irving stamps
and 1854 Cooper stamps-5,922
covers bearing the former, 1859 the
latter.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Postmaster Marshall Winslow of
Greenfield, Ind, announced on jan
uary Is that he had received $4,000
requests for first-day cancellations
of the 10c James Whitcomb Riley
stamp, scheduled for release on
February "a.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

On January 20 the Sc Oregon,
the Sc Theodore Roosevelt, 12c
Grover Cleveland and soc Arlington
Amphitheater stamps were removed
from the Philatelic Agency sales list.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

The Pan American Union stamp,
to be released in washington on
April IA, may show the flags of the
81 republics belonging to the union.
If so, the design should resemble the
Sc Victory stamp Of 1919.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

George Washington will be por-
trayed on one of the stamps to be
issued by Honduras for the golden
Jubilee of the Pan-American Union
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Copies of Carl E. Pelander's
postal Issues of Finland" still are
available at 81 each, proceeds for
the Finnish relief fund. Send or
ders to the author at sos Fifth ave-
nile. New York City.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

lltngen iegli6er Mrt, bas 2i6tbilos
tbeater, oie 8iibne, San5oergniisen,
9iloer5eitibriften, Der Hunbf,lnf, oas
Mutomobil nno piel an6erer 3eitper-
treib, alle tpetteifern in ser @eital@
t,lng Ser freien 3eit. @eIltnoe grbo-
lung 1T fniinibenstpert, aber bie Ser
sniisunssiudt lit nidts tueniser als
ein Soeal, bem man fait ieoe freie
5tllnoe opfern iollte.
No6 gar biel aufbauenoe Sdtigfeit
lit auf bieiem @ebiet at Ieiiten.
5elbiter5ieb,tng lit cine gebieteriide
Rotluenoisfeit. Das @emeintuobl for.
oert groBere Singabe an biirgerlide,
io5iale uno tuirtidaftli6e Hrobleme.
giele Stlmoen laiien iid int Seim in
1liitlider ,,no notpenoiger @eile per-
tpen0en: CUR Bflese gutter 2eftire,
CUR 8eiterbiloung I'M >8erl,f, 51r
Sortbilolng in elmer 2iebbaberei
(bobbD } llitp. l1nb ferner laBt iib
Die Grei5eit geiitig ,.no f0rperli1 nuk-
bringen6 anIuenben burd 9eilnobme
au 3etreats, Stubien5irfel, Ii. bsl.
8ir lenfeu oie Mufmerfiamfeit un-
ierer Nitglieoer auf oiele Dinge ,,no
erinnern Tie a,td in oieiem 3uiam=
menbang an bic iid ibnen bietenoen
@elegenbeiten ,,no Die ibnen beion-
oers in unlerer 2eit obliesenoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
&ei0lntionen her notwithstanding 0eg
gentral=Wereins

itredte fid Sic arbeitstuode auf iieb5is
5tnnoen ufl6 oariiber.N 9eiite beltebt
Sic arbeitsmohe aus ourhidnittlid
40 Biz so 5t1noen. Da3n fonnt, bob
in Dem berfloiienen Sabrsebnt biele
MilIionen Meniben bnr6 9rbeitslo-
iisfeit 5u llnsetpollter Jrei5eit se5mun-
gen ipnroen.
ge6auerlideripeiie bat iid i'm @e-
folse Der eeponnenen MllBe3eit niebt
oas gerIansen eingeiteat, oiefe Mtg
lid ,lno flug an3utnenoen. Sinnen
uno 9radten Der Weniden in ibrer
5rei5eit 1T bornebmlih auf bas Ber-
sniigen seridtet. l1nadblise Inter
nebmllngen iino entltanben, oie iid
Dem Sang 6es golfes nod 2uit6arfeit
oienitbar MAIDEN. gum fommer5ielen
9etrieb getporbene 5porte, 5bauitel-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
gitel AT fenneu faufeu ml,B.

9itel at fennen fallfeu mllB.
Nngeiidts oer ltn5abl minoermers
tiger 8iloer lit bieie @epflogeubeit
lnertrdglid. gs fommt nidt ielten
Dor, 6aB Ser Sbeaterbeiiser ltnter benz
5pItem ge5ipungen lit, enttpeoer 8il-
ser gu 5eigen, sic .feinen &unoen an.
it0Big fins, ODER aber fem Sbeater fir
einen Gag ooer Idnser~ 5n iblieBen.
Das MISUNDERSTANDING, unter oem
ein gbeater tbeoretiid sebn Bro5ent
ser Slime 5uriidtueilen fann, bat iid
als 8oripiegeluna falider SatIaden
ertpieien, oa bic Yroou5enten peridie,
oene Ausmege eefunoen baben, iid
Inn Die 9lal,iel gu oriifen, inoem iie
3. 9. oarauf beiteben, oaB in einetn
Blod bon aebn 8iloern nibt mebr
als zines abgeipieien tperoen fann,
unb 5,tnt Borals burdaus miuber.
tpertige ,,9uidies" anbieten.
Bon bent 8eitreben seleitet, iolden
unebrliden Braftifen ein Salt gu &C..
bieten, foroern mir uniere Mitglieoer
auf, geieslide WaBnabmen 5u for
bern, oie auf elm 8erbot bon ,,9lod.
8oofing" lino u8lino 5elling" ab5ie.
len. Nod pidtieer aber lit es, 6aB
iie ben 8eiu6 bon Ebeatern bermei.
Sen, IN oenen ta6elnsuerte 8iloer
borgefiibrt tperoen. ,,no ltets bes Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

ibren Seellorgern mo NIT 9i05eIau.
perbanoen, mo- im1ner iolde belteben,
geneiniam iid betdtigen, lint ourd,
energiides @ini6reiteu 6ielem llebel
5u begegnen. Gleid5eitig betonen mir,
oaB ipitelnatil6 an ser Sebung oes
Seiegeidntades ,mo ser 8eibaffltng
anitdnoiger 2eftitre eearbeitet iper0eu
,tno bas. CUTE Sdrifttueleu i'm allge-
meinen 9ef0roert iueroen mub.
geunkuns bes &mnbfnnfs 90.
9ie Sabresperiammll1ng oes Geu-
tral.gereins lit iid betplBt, oab l,n.
ier 8er6an6 in ser 8egangenbeit nidt
binreideno @ebrard gema6t bat bonn
sfaoio CUR 5oroerung ieiner @r,mo-
idse uno Soeale. Mlleroinss iinS in
seringerem llmfang Beriude in oieier
bon 5taats- unb 2ofalstpei.
gen gemadt iuor6en, ,,no mir ermrti-
gen ltnIere Mitglieoer, oieiem 8etlpieI
no INNER m0elid 5u folgen.
s(ngeiidts ser 8ebeutllng ser 5a-
be ernlddtist sic Sabresperiammlung
SEN 8orItanb 6es Central =8ereins, inn
gerein nit ser Central sic
@0slidfeiten ipltematiider 8eulsllna
oes Nabios lnter ser beranttportliden
2eitilng 6es Central -Bereius iorgfal.
tig su priifen.
" (Gortiesllng auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

Yflidfen. geridtpenoung irgeltoiDel-
der art lit lingeb0rig. 3eitberael,-
onng lit bon gang beion6erem llebel.
r8lpf 8oofing" na6 n8liab
Ceiling
Seit elmer 8eibe bon Sabren bat
man berllldt in Ser ainenta- -Snou-
itrie ~8lod- d-goofing" l,lio BLIND
Selling" 81, Derbieten. SSn oieIem
Sinn tpuroen oem 8nnoesfongreB
lnebrere @eiebantrage lnterbreitet,
aber feiner berIelben ipurbe Biz iett
enogiiltig berabidieoet.
Inter bem Spitem oes .,8lod.
8oofing" mnB ber ,tnabbangige Ebe-
aterbeiiser bie geiamte 2ieferltng zines
Jilm-Broou5enten falfen, getpobnlid
NIT Dem Bribileg, cine ldderlid) ge-
ringe Mn5abl Slime 5,,riidlpeiien 81.
fonnen. .8lino Ceiling" beoeutet,
oaB ser Ebeaterbeiiser oie 8iloer
itnbeleben uno oft obne .ielbIt beren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

ipredens einseoenf ieien. has iie als
Mitglie0er Der 2esion Of 9eeencp ab-
gelegt baben. Gilmproou5enten uii.
fen obne groBe 5dpierisfeit ielbit
itrifte MaBnabmen sit ltmseben a6er
lie perfolgen iorsfdltig oie ginnagpne-
beridte zines ieben bon ibnen berse.
Itellten 8il0es, itno tpenn redt biele
einem Sbeater tpdbreno ser @orfiib.
ri,ng zines iittlid anltobisen 8iloes
sic Atnoidaft periaeeu, lit Elm @an.
oel sltm 9eliern in 9Gloe au ertuar.
ten.
slud nebmen mir boller Gorge
&enutnis bon Ser lteigenben Slut an.
ltoBiser Sbrifttperfe. 9ieie tperbeu
int gan5en 2ano often ausgeiteat in
3eitlmesltdnben, Droserien uilp. @ir
mabnen uniere Mitslieber, aur 8e.
fampfl,ng 6ieIes MiBItanoes alles su
trr, mas in ibren &rGfteu itebt. Sns-
beion6ere empfeblen tuir, baB ite NIT