davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19

fessional women of Hadassah at
meeting Tuesday evening. A choral
group led by Mrs. Lillian Lichten-
berg and Cantor A. Vigoda will offer
community singing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Daffodil Fefe
March 1880
l94l Queen Will
Be Sumner Girl

J Arthur Thompson. president
- the oo-ordinating group Of the
Daffodil Festival committee Of
Sumner. Puyallup. and Tacoma.
announced Thursday the 1871 DAT
fedil Festival Will he held March
- to March 30. inclusive.
The dates were set At meet
ing which important daffodiI
growers attended 70 giye their
Judgment on the dates when over
800 acres Of daffodils VII 10 At
their height.
The Daffodil Festival parade is
scheduled for Saturday. March 20.
starting in Tacoma at 10 a m
ard following the usual hne Of
march through downtown Tacoma
Fuyallup and Sumner.
Tho dsffodil show vii be held
in tho Sumner high school gym
nasium on Saturday and Sunday.
March % and 80. Displays of
tulips will be added this year to
give the exhibit added color.
Definite DATES for the queens
coronation ceremony VIII be an
nounced as soon as the daffodil
queen has been selected. The 1871
queen is in the process OF being
selected at the present time from
candidates IN Sumner. The 1910
queen was from Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Beekeepers Meeting
Saturday Morning

Honey Will be dearer. if Wash
ington State Beekeepers adopt 2
program Of improving and expand
ing the sales and prices of Wash
ington-produeed honey.
The program will be presented
10 beekeepers at a special meeting
10 he held at 10 a m. Saturday.
Feb. Is, in the winter school build
ing at the Western Washington
Experiment station at Puyallup.
The meeting has been called by
State President George y. Paige
of Tacoma.
A feasible plan for accomplish
Ing the program will he outlined
by f. f. White. supervisor of api-
culture in the state department Of
agriculture. White presented his
plan to Pierce County Beekeepers
last Saturday.
Anyone interested in the bee in
dustry il invited 10 attend. A noon
day potluck lunch will find coffee.
cream and honey provided. Rich
ard n. n. Yost is secretary OF the
Pierce County group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
U. {. T. Old Timers
Meeting on FRIDAY

Under chairmanship OF Grand
Conductor Frederick {. Wolf. Old
Timers night in Tacoma council
No. 1874, United Commercial TRAY
elers. will be celebrated Friday
evening. Feb. II, in Odd Fellows
temple
A number Of new applications
for initiation have been procured
for this special event in honor TO
old timers who have been mem
bers OF the United Commercial
Travellers for rs years or more.
The following old timers will
officate in their respective official
stations
Frederick e. Wolf. senior ooun-
selor. Phil S. Brown, junior coun-
selor. Walter BERG. past coun-
selor, John p. Hall. secretary.
Oren r. Downey, chaplain. Byron
Foreman. conductor; Vern John
son. page, and John r. Olsen. SEN
tinel.
The Ladies auxiliary will spend
the evening al cards. followed by
light refreshments In the dining
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Examining Board
Continues Drive

on another drive for air corps
officer material the Northern
travelling flying cadet examining
board Thursday announced its itin-
erary covering recruiting centers
in Oregon. Idaho. Montana. and
designated dates for Washington
examinations at Fort Lewis.
Mai ?. o Brewer. Gray Field.
Fort Lewis. Is president Of the
board. This board Will sit a. Fort
Lewis on Feb. % 10 -. inclusive !;
March is and l. and March IS To
. inclusive
To Oregon frh. IS
The first outside trip Of this
campaign Will begin Feb. rs and
will take the board to Salem. Cor
Wallis. Eugene and Portland. Ore
returning to Fort Lewis March IS.
The next leg will start from Fort
Lewis March Is and proceed 70
Butte. Mont. returning 10 Fort
Lewis March -. On March IS. the
board Will fly to Twin Falls. Ida.
and conclude its examinations at
Boise April ?. arriving back at
Fort Lewis April 4
The board has made one such
campaign
The reception given rs by tho
communities and the applicants
on us are both most graft
tying Mai Brewer declared.
Years Of College
I'VE can take only boys with
two years Of college. Successful
will be called in about
80 days after passing their exami-
First 1t Murray A. Bywater,
A. c. acts az advance agent for
the board and completes all ar
for physical examina-
tons Others on the board are
Capt Theodore r. Willemsen. a
medical board consisting Of Capt.
Robert F. Loughmiller and First
1t. Sherman Master: Jerry n.
civilian member, and
sergts. Ira c. Simpson and Leon
ard d. Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
u. S. 10 Call
More Of Guard
Summon A.S00
TO Duty July ]

WASHINGTON - IRE vsr A.
psrtm<nt has snneuneea plans u
esIi approximately -. 50 nsere
National Quart Officers and men
u duty fnT . y~se - training -
fare tuly 1.
TIE schedules eel Foe sndue-
ton ~ ssnoo IN Msrcn. s.ooo IN
April ard shout 80 N lnne.
Mars thar 50n on n the 3t3. 1o7
officers ard man IN the guard srs
already n federal services snl
ethsrs are stated n faiiow thio
month
The Only Guara unlfs rsw fue
which mobiiisssion datss nsvs not
n>~n Get are nine air corps nbs~r-
vss'cr sansfruns erusrfss>d ~
'scn officers ara men. esflxlals
said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
ArmyOrders

WASHINGToN The war depart 70
mont mas issued tho following orders
Co.'s John n Pirie retired. River
aide Calf to duty. Moffstt Fisld
Lieut. Coils George y Hsymsn "a
Indianapolis 10 Columbus. o. Clay
] Hoppough. se Hawaiian dept. ~
Fort Bennins Erskine A Franklin
cav, Fort RILEY. TO Port Worosn Gene
n Aauser. cav Houston N Port
OslethoTpe Harry " Benson. csv.
Canon City. Colo, 70 Fort Meade.
Frederick H. l.. Ryder. cav. Dubois
Pa to Port Leonard Wood.
Mas. Andre L. violants. amc d.
Washington. 70 Port Mason Samuel
Anderson. &C. Hawaiian dept. 70
Langley Field. Glare r Davis cVs
Fort Sheridan, To Puerto Ricsn dept
Harry Lynch. sc. Panama Canal dept
Jefferson Barracks. 20 Fort Des
Moinss. Dean Bryan Belt. spec. res.
Columbus 70 duty Dayton
Caps Sidney Schnur me, Port
sam Houston. 70 Ellington Field
JACK C. Pitcher, amc.. Scott Pield. 20
Oklahoma City. Archie a. Price ono
Preside Of San Francisco. 20 Pull
Sax. Va Henry r sydenhAm. Dr.
Port CLARK, 20 Camp Bowie. John
G. Bennett. nc. Carlisle Barracks. 20
Port Sill. Richard l. LAbolls eve
McChord Pied 70 Edsewood Arsenal.
Arthur X Coriiss, mc. McChofd
field 20 Port George Wright. Victor
y Aeseke. qme-. March Field. 70
Baltimore Wilkes ID Kelly. inf
HcChord Fleld 70 Port G.orgs
wright, James NJ Kimbroush Jr -
Hawaiian dept; 20 Port ORC. Milton
Presley Jf inf West Point. -
Port Huachucs Chester " Terry
qmr. Warrington 20 San Antonio
Prom Port Monroe n Camp Wal
acc Thomas n Cshiu c. Car
BerZelius q Urban J. Hes "a
Harry {. Sasln. C. Darwin
Holton &c GEORGE { Bestor. ar
Alvin " Cibuis. c. Alfred v Ksr-
Go cs DsnlsI A. EsnneY. "a
Maurice p DAILY. ac San Franelsoo
% Philippine dept Snlrlsy u
Biencof &C Port Sheridan. 70 Phil
lpp!ne dept Leslis Gillian Dlck. &c
re-. San Antonio 20 Carlisle Bar
TaeEs Samuel newton LoNry IN reA
Somerset. Pa 70 duty. Warrington
Philip WIKI Duke. Qmc. fss Chi
ezgo 70 duty. Warrington. Philip
Henry Porter Jr. emc res, Clinton
kJ 70 ssE Orleans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Announce Final Rites
For Taroman' S aiher

Funeral services for George
Clayton Mason. SO, father OF Les
lie r. Mason, Tacoma Times press
foreman, will be held Friday at
p. m. from Forkner's University
funeral parlors in Seattle.
Mason, who died Wednesday in
Seattle, vas a pioneer contractor
Of that city and resident Of
Washington since territorial days
Besides the Tacoman. he leaves
his wife. Estelle jeanette Of the
home; three daughters. Mrs F. A.
Heden of Spokane. Mrs. P. A. Rus
sell of Seattle and Mrs. Harry Lar
son of Nez Perez. Ida; two sons,
Glen and Frank L. Mason OF Sc
attic. and several grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

AaHAAA > NAA ##HeeN
Of Iudependence. Ne. Miss
Summers attorney said he
WAS worth $500 .0oo. hut Ssu-
yer's lawyer said the estimate
MAS slightly exaggerated"
Miss Summers IL 4e. stin at
traetive and shapely She was
war bride IN 1917. but separated
from her husband after three
months
A blue silk handkerchief in her
hand 70 dry frequent outhursts Of
tears. she tod a circuit court jury
here that Sawyer became interest
ed IN her IN 1924. before his first
wife divorced him. After divorce.
his attentions became more ar
dent she sad.
She said he gave her .
Temporary engagement ring
Of diamonds and sspphires at
Christmas. 1928.
Whenever she brought up the
subject Of marriage. Sawyer al
ways had an excuse, she said.
one night IN March. 1887.
she ate her last chicken din
per Nth HIM. He eonfidcd 10
the proprietor Of the resfdur-
an that he Was going 10
Florida.
You're going alone 80 she
said she asked him.
we had intended going To
Florida on our honeymoon.
she explained 20 the Jury. with
new outburst Of tears.
Then she said. Sawyer told her
he was not going to marry her
Weeping. with her handkerchief
pressed to her face. she said she
cried out.
"Oh. iehg did gou Wdit
these IS years 10 tell me?"
Sawyer came 10 her home after
a few days. and offered 10 take
her TO Florida with him. but not
10 marry her. She said she re-
fused.
sawyer walked ont and she
"never Jaw him again"
Miss S m mers straightaway
filed suit. Its hearing was de-
layed nearly four years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Who Said Congressman
Immune From Arrest?
WASHINGTON -Ren. "

WASHINGTON - Rep. William
r. f,amhertson, r. Kansas, sp-
peared in police court to protest
the action NJ police IN suhjecting
good citizens IN indignities on
minor traffic charges and ended
up paying S. fine
Lambertson was arrested for
driving past a traffic red light.
The officer took him to a police
station, as his car had Kansas H.
cense tags.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

lie finally tod her that she wss
beautiful character but rs
first wife hit him on the head
every morning. and Re wouldn
risk matrimony again. even with
her Miss Summers took her
broken heart - court ard demand
81 500 600 damages
The defendant j. Locke ".
sawyer. IS. paunchy president
Of the Chrisman- SAWYER hank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Country Banker Wooed Her Is Years
Wmed, Owed, But No Wedding Bells
Heart Broken, Woman Asks SlO0 900

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-An aging country banker wooed
her for q with boiled Holsters fine and long
trips which she his wife Miss Myrtle
rorporation cashier. charged TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Electric Refrigerators

A DRASTIC CLEARANCE
New 1870 radios, many In crates over
i2b models 10. choose from, beautiful
console models Zenith, SlS; Philco, S22
KCA.Victor S2I ~ down delivers, hrsi
payment April IS BenJsmins 1892 Liv.
ernois North Of Fenkeii. 1885 Gratiot 81
East six.Mfie road. open sunday. to 8
evenings Til 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

General Electric
BROOKS RADIO ELEcrKfc SHOP. i4o2s
Fenkeil. Information, telephone Hogarth
s661
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

kelUinator
KERcHEvAL ELECTRIC SHOP 1873
Kercheyal. For information call LenOx
s197.
PANY. 2i642 Grand River. Redford 1881.
Open evenings
PRIMEAU APPLIANCE SHOP al l0t4f
West Jefferson. River Rouge Vinewood
2-4020.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Pen Women Planning
Benefits for Britain

Bertha Shanks CLANCY, first vice
president of the District branch,
League of American Pen Women,
has been appointed head of de-
fense program now being planned
by the branch.
Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell. president,
Is sponsoring story contest with
an American theme, giving defense
stamps as prize, and defense
stamps are being used as awards in
all contests conducted by creative
groups of the branch.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller has con-
tributed the idea of "one less vege-
table a meal a week" suggesting that
by so doing members can con-
tribute to collection of canned
vegetables and condensed milk for
the women and children of Europe.
Bags of buttons to be sent to Brit
ain for the use of children have
been requested by Mrs. Chaney to
be brought by members to fellow
ship tea set aside for this purpose.
IT was explained that with all but
ton factories in England diverted
for defense purposes there is scar
city OF buttons.
Magazines for the u. S. o. will
be requested of members attend
ing still another tea and all those
who knit at the teas are requested
TO work on square for an afghan
for Britain.
Mathilde Young will speak on the
new Children's Museum of Wash
tngton following a business meeting
of the branch tonight.
Mary Haworth, columnist for the
Washington Post. will be guest
speaker at the fellowship tea from
} to 6 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
All Souls
Church Plans
Bazaar
WOmen's Alliance
Arranges Benefit
December 3 and 4

4 variety of articles suitable for
Christmas gifts will be offered for
sale during the holiday bazaar to
Be held by the Women's Alliance of
All Souls Church December and
at Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Turkey din
ners will be served both evenings.
A hostess bridge luncheon and a
tea have been arranged for De-
eember 3. Mrs. J. M. Doran is in
charge of the luncheon and those
who will serve the tea include Mrs.
U. G. B. Pierce, Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, Mrs.
William H. LeiSerson, Mrs. Winfred
Overholser and Mrs x. Hiding Bell.
Mrs. L. c. Staples is in charge of
the turkey dinner Wednesday and
Mrs. Leo Raywid Thursday.
Mrs. H. T. Vosper, Mrs. F. o.
Smith, Mrs. Overholser and Mrs.
Arthur Hachten form the commit
tee in charge of the bazaar The
entertainment program is being ar
IdukSu Uy NILS. NIIjltulilild .. w d.
ter. Mrs. NJ. J. Profftt is alliance
president
The following will have charge Of
the various booths: Mrs. B. R. Sonen,
aprons; Mrs. Frank NJ Eliot. books;
Mrs. A. r. GinSburgh. candy: Mrs.
William Mansfield and Mrs. Harold
Morrison, children table; Mrs. Kirk
Logan and Mrs. o. M. Johnson, deli
catesSen: Mrs. c. D. MOnteith and
Miss Florence Bingham, flowers and
plants; Miss Elizabeth Drayton,
handwriting analyst: Mrs. F. W.
Tilley and Mrs. J. HaWorth Eaton.
linens; Mrs. William G. Eliot, Sd,
magazine subscription: Mrs. John
A. Logan and Mrs. McFall Kerbey,
white elephants: Mrs. F. G.. Harden,
information, and Mrs. Edward
RoWse, hospitality.
The alliance will hold its monthly
meeting at II am. Friday at the
church. DR.. Aase Gruda Skard.
daughter Of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs of Norway and wife Of the
former chief librarian OF the ROYAL
Academy of Trondheim, will be the
speaker. Her subject will be Nor
ways Fight Today
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Lowell B. NasOns
Hosts at Dinner
And Musicale

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell B Mason
gave their annual musical dinner
Saturday evening. entertaining in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Will
liams Jones of New York. Mr Jones.
former State architect of New York.
now is head of the housing con-
struction priorities in the Office of
Production Management.
Following the dinner Judge Edwin
L. Davis of the Federal Trade Com
mission discussed the life and era
OF the great Russian composer
Tschaikowsky. after which Mrs
Mason, known professionally as Rose
d'Amore, pianist, PLAYED one of the
better known TSchaikoWsky compo-
sitions Among the 100 guests were
many from congressional and official
circles as we'll as many music lovers
In the resident group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
FERTILIZER CASE
ACTION PLANNED
Arraignment of Defendants
Will Be Held at May Term
Of U. S. Court

WINSTON-SALEM, Feb. 19.-lR
Arrangement OF defendants
named by a federal grand jury
here February 10 in the govern
ment's investigation of alleged an
thrust law violations in the ma
tons fertilizer industry will likely
be held here at the May term of
United States court.
At that time Sc officials of fer
tilizer associations n corpora
tions doing business in the United
States, Canada and Cuba, will be
required to answer to lengthy anti
trust charges made by tho grand
jury which spent whole year
here in the investigation.
The jury's report, which included
indictments of the 36 officials, two
trade associations and 64 guano
corporations, was made in federal
court here February 10.
Judge johnson j. Hayes dis
missed the group for 80 days; the
body will report March 10 for fur
ther instructions or final dismissal.
At the time of the report, gov
ernment attorneys requested t h
30-day recess for the jury, explain
ing there may be further work for
it to do. 1t was learned from a
reliable source, however, that
there is little likelihood the group
will be called on for further work.
No capiases have been issued
for the individuals named in the
indictments. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
NEGRO CONVICTED
IN MURDER CASE
,,dos Burney Scheduled to
PASS Sentence on Bennie
Jenkins Today

,7or, Hanover superior court
after deliberating for two
w., ,,rs and five minutes last night
,rned verdict of guilty OF
.dor in the second degree in
nto- n csse of Bennie Jenkins, negro,
u. uup.roed with Staying Willie Roy
uma. u1s;+e . negro, on New Years day.
VIVID, I,,doe John J. Burney will pass
tonce 0 in the case this morning.
s'7r Tha state had asked the death
-o1tv - in the case, which went on
psl ;nl here Tuesday. District Solici-
.ar r," David Sinclair was assisted
W. W. 1obn Schiller in the prosecu-
" W, solomon Sternberger and Ell
sort s Brown were the court-appoint-
Cd defense counsel,
GU Eo1lowing arguments to the jury
~ s+ate and defense counsel and
tbe charge to the jury yesterday
oftornoon. the case went TO the
;,,rv at $50 o'clock last night. The
yardict !r,y was returned at 1885
o'clock.
The state sought to prove that
,onkins deliberately provoked a
fiobt with White, while the defense
n'osintajned that White started the
nnsrre, and that jenkins had acted
in self-defense.
White died in hospital day
oftnr the clash from a cerebral
bemorrhage. caused by fracture
Of the skull.
Yesterday Judge Burney passed
i,dompnt in the case of Sammy
MARSHALL. diminutive young negro.
who was sentenced to from 16 to
"a years in states prison on eight
seperate charges of housebreaking,
larceny and receiving. D
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
REVIVAL SERVICE

The Rev. Mr.. Frazier spoke
on the subject, '"The Last Year
of a Man" at the revival serv-
ices at the Pentecostal Holi-
ness church, Second and Pars-
ley streets, last night. Mrs.
Frazier spoke to the young
people on Remembering Je-
sus." The public is invited to
attend the services,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
CARS COLLIDE

Cars operated by William
Winters, of 416 Red Cross street,
and Lawrence Bats, of ZIG
North Eighth street, were in
volved in collision early
yesterday morning at 18th and
Princess streets, with slight
lamages to both machines re-
sulting, police reported yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
BOARD MEETING

The advisory board of the
Salvation Army will meet at
$3.50 o'clock this after
noon at the Cape Fear hotel,
Mrs. Harriss Newman, secre-
tary announced yesterday. All
members are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
BODY FOUND

DUNN, Feb. 19.-LR-The body of
Tom Baker, Al, a farmer, was found
today in Black river about three
miles south of here. Coroner Mel
vim Mclean said Baker drowned
and no inquest would be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
City Briefs
REV. NOE TO SPEAK

The Rev. Thomas P. Noe.
formerly in charge of the
Episcopal home at York, S. c..
VIII speak at the 1880 p. M,
vesper services Sunday at St.
Luke's Mission at 125 Spot
ford. The public is invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-20
SUIT FILED

SUIT FILED
Johann H. II. Voss, of White
Plains, N. Y, has filed suit
against the West Construction
company, of Kinston, in New
Hanover superior court seeking
recovery of $4,000 damages for
injuries allegedly sustained in a
car'truck smash on highway II
between Wilmington and Jack.
sonvllle on January 20, 1910.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

ser gebolferiing lit cine alles iiber-
feigenbe 8obnnngsnot eingetreteil.
sluf seite 7763 bes Congregational
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
1tnpplitiide 3eitlamfte
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

3u nel1eu ner5ipeifelten antiane-
rifaniihen Observation-Disclosures oie
NaSi IN Sen iiibamerifaniiden Sdt=
bern greifen, er0ffnete Senora Ira
Goia be 0tartinea= Guerrero aus Sir
gentinien onf eilleu 2rndeon, oer IN
@aibiilgton BON he,l fatDoHl6cn
6ra,,enorganiiatipnen u5or Sllter=
s(merican eolunliiiipn' eegeben
luuroe.
,,Na5iprnpagonoa in ben iiioaneri=
faniiden Nepublifen'', erflarte Seno=
ia Mna Noia, lit nidDt 10 febr oaranf
alls, einen Na6iItaat III Siioalnerifa
all ihaffen, ais pielntebr SEN Ginbrlld
in Sen fatbplii6en 2anoeril 6lt per>
breiielt, baB sic Ser. Staaten ,lnb
gnglano feline fatboliiben 9dnoer
iinb 1mb baB iie bcabiidtigeit olle
decentralization S6nber 81, pro-
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ter.' ,.~
,Mus bieiem @rlluoe'', 10 fltbr sic
orgel1tiniide Srauenfiibrerin, li6 an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
Naittiuodj, Stn 3. Gesfm6er f94f

Die 5ralten iuenoet;o, fort, lit es
ourhails notiuenbig, onB ibr % Mil..
lioneil norbamerifaniider aatbolifen
ben iiib- luto aetltralamerifaniiden
g0lfern etrer fpmpatbiiden @eii,l.
n,1,g ino Mitbilfe perlidert."
,gsas I'M Siioen am tneiiten beil0-
tigt miro, iino Soipitdler ilno frcie
5bulen. Daslt baben bor bent &riege
oelltid)e, fransoiiide nno engliide aa-
tbolifen reidlid beigetragen. Dieiem
9eiipiele n1iiiien ebenfals Die noro-
anlerifaniiden &atbolifen folgen, INN
oen Siioomerifanern SIT belpeiiell, baB
iie oil ibrem Mobl ,tno @ebe inniaen
Nnteil neb1nen.''