davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Alabama Governor
Hits Fight on Poll Tax
As Blow 10 States
. AssoiIs Attempts
At Reform in Time
Of National Peril
BY the Associated Press.

p Gov Dixon of Alabama said to-
day attempts to legislate against the
poll tax apparently were part of
the general scheme Of pressure
groups and social reformers" to
abolish the Federal State relation
ship and concentrate all govern
mental power in Washington.
Testifying before Senate judi
ciary subcommittee in opposition to
the Pepper bill to bar the poll tax
as prerequisite to voting in pri-
maries or general elections, Gov.
Dixon said in statement:
There is no doubt that setting of
qualifications for the suffrage has
always been a prerogative of the
people Of the various States"
"Can't We Stop Reforms"
The only hope anti-poll tax legis-
iatiSn had, he added, was that the
Supreme Court will abandon prece-
dent and law and write a purely
political decision
He asked, if this is war, and we
face life or death, mastery or slavery
cant we stop, in this time of ma
tIonal peril, these eternal efforts at
pet social reforms?"
The claim that abolition of the
poll tax would promote unity was
false, Gov Dixon declared.
Previously, Gov. r. M. Jefferies of
South Carolina had told the COM
mittee that the poll tax was levied
in his State for educational pur-
poses and did not bar anyone from
voting.
Asks Congress Quit Meddling.
Gov. Jefferies demanded that
Congress quit trying to meddle in
the affairs of the individual States
and devote your energies to trying
to win the war;
IF you must bring up measures
that will produce disunity and dis
sension. as you love your country
please postpone such issues until
such enemies as the Japs and Ger
mans are disposed Of"
The House yesterday voted, 249 to
80, to consider the bill after having
previously voted, $50 to IS, to dis
charge its Rules Committee from
further jurisdiction over the meas
ure. which had been pigeonholed
for more than year and a half.
Tennessee vete Split.
OF the IS dissenting votes on the
discharge motion. 81 were Demo-
Gratis most Of them from Texas,
Virginia, South Carolina, Alabama
Mississippi, Georgia and Arkansas,
seven of the eight States that levy
poll taxes. The delegation from
Tennessee. the eighth State, split six
for the motion and three against it.
Representative Gavagan, Demo-
crat. OF New York, leading the pro-
ponents, argued the imposition OF
poll taxes was undemocratic and
was used to keep certain classes of
people, especially Negroes, from
voting.
Disputing this contention, Repre-
sentative Cox, Democrat, of Georgia
said he personally regarded the poll
tax as an 'tntolerable nuisance" but
believed Congress had no constitu-
tional right to tell the States they
could not levy one.
Regardless of House action, op-
ponents predicted that the bill would
never be accepted by the Senate.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Bertha Blum

Mrs. Bertha Blum, widow of Will
liam Blum, died yesterday at
Washington nursing home. Funeral
services will be held at pm. to-
morrow at Gawler's funeral home,
1750 Pennsylvania avenue NV, with
burial in Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Mrs. Blum's husband, who was for
merly with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, died last winter in Atlantic
City. Mrs. Blum, native of Wash
ington, is survived by a daugher,
Mrs. Robert Pugh of Chevy Chase,
Md, and two sons, Millard of Newark
and Nathan Blum of Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

planes from August 30 to September
20. He and other marine flyers
accounted for 165 Japanese planes
in the Solomons
Maj. John Smith, Lexington,
OKLA, marine aviator. He shot
down more planes C16) than any
other United States pilot from Au-
gust 81 to September Is, his squad
ron downing SO Jap planes although
they were always outnumbered two
to-one and sometimes four -to-one
Born in Charlottesville.
Gen. Vandegrift, who lives at 1907
Forty fourth street NV, was men
toned prominently in accounts of
the Solomons offensive He is de-
scribed by his friends as "the terror
from the hill country Of Virginia
and the late Gen. Smedley D. Butler
said he was "the damndest, fight
inest hillbiny not stillin' er feudin'.'
He was born in Charlottesville
Va, 55 years ago He joined the
Marine Corps as a second lieutenant
in 1919, building up an enviable
fighting record, and in March OF
this year received appointment as
a major general.
Gen. Rupertus was born here In
1889 and was graduated from Tech
High School He served in the Dis
trict National Guard from 1907 tc
1910 and as a cadet in the Revenue
Cutter School from May, 1910. tc
June, 1918. On November IA. 1913
he was appointed a second lieuten-
ant in the Marine Corps. His ad'
dress here was given at 1923 Cathe'
dral aveneue NV.
During the World War he was ir
command of a marine detachment
aboard the U. S. S. Florida. He
served here from 1927 to 1929 anc
from 1881 to 1888 and was COM
mander of the Marine Barracks
from 1888 to 1910. He also saw serv.
ice as commanding officer of the Isl
Battalion and as executive officer o.
the 4th Marines at Shanghai.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Germans Scorn Speeches
By Roosevelt, Churchill
By the Associated Presa.

bS JHe hsSOClated fresa.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia Berlin
broadcast Of a DNB summary of
German offlcial reaction to speeches
Yesterday by Prime Minister
Churchill and President Roosevelt
said they aroused interest mot so
much because of what was stated in
these speeches, but because of what
had not been mentioned in them"
German political circles" the
broadcast said. state in conclusion
that neither Churchill's nor Roose
velt's speech was to be regarded as
a new, important contribution to the
political or military situation"
Between these assertions the
broadcast was filled with far
fetched distortions Of statements by
the President and Prime Minister.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Seumen's Rest Homes
To Be Set Up Abroad
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-A contin-
gent of United Seamens Service
representatives will be sent to Ice
land. England, Scotland and Wales
to establish recreational clubs and
rest homes for men of the merchant
marine, Douglas P Falconer, ma
tional executive director of the serv-
ice. announced yesterday.
I'VE shall not only look after the
immediate requirements of ship
wrecked men, but meet the medical
and recreational needs of seamen
who have brought their ships
through safely" Mr. Falconer said.
Mr.. Falconer said clubs and rest
homes had been established here
and in Baltimore and that plans
were being made to open similar
facilities in Philadelphia. Norfolk
and Gulf and Pacific Coast ports.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Forest Hills Citizens
Defense Work Praised

Ernest H. Daniels summarized
civilian defense activities at meet
ing of the Forest Hills Citizens
Association last night.
Mr.. Daniels told the association
of the advances made in the area S
defense effort, and praised the
citizens for their cooperation and
their willingness in the donation Of
funds, material and time.
The association lndorsed legisla-
ton sponsored by the District Com
missioners on the assessabie and
non -assessable property in the Dis
trict.
The meeting was held at Ben
Murch School. Charles A. Burmeister
presided.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Two Of Train Crew Killed
In North Carolina Wreck
Ry the Associated Press,

nv ire AasOclase0 FfesS.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. l3.-Two
trainmen were killed and an express
messenger injured today in the ex-
plosion Of the locomotive boiler and
the derailment of six cars of the
Seaboard Air Line passenger train
No. 4 about IL miles north OF Hamlet,
N. c., G. E. Bell, Seaboard passenger
traf1ic manager, reported here.
Mr.. Bell listed the dead as :Ensi-
neer J. A. Robertson, 56, and Fire.
man J. L. Stafford, both Of Hamlet.
The name Of the express mes
senger, who suffered bruised
shoulder, was not available. Mr.. Bell
said no passengers and no other
members OF the crew were injured.
Five express cars and a mail car
Of the train. bound from Atlanta to
Raleigh, were derailed.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Chilean Press Hopes
No misunderstanding
Will Result With u. ).
WeIles Incident Should
Not Change Relations,
Newspaper Asserts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 13.-The
Chilean press generally expressed
hope yesterday that the postpone
ment of President Juan Antonio
Rios visit to the United States
would not cause misunderstanding
between the two countries.
The Presidents trip was post
poned Sunday night as a result of
a statement by Undersecretary of
State Sumner Welles in Boston last
Thursday that two South American
countries. presumably Chile and
Argentina, were being used as bases
for Nazi agents.
President Rios, following protest
by his government, sent message
to President Roosevelt saying the
latest official information circulated
In the United States about my coun-
try's international policy has Great
ed an unpleasant atmosphere
Wants No Misunderstanding.
The newspaper La Hora, organ
of the Radical party of which Presi-
dent Rios is a member, said IAN
error of opinion should not
cause a misunderstanding nor give
origin to bitterness and suspicion
in the great American family"
Ell Murcurio, leading independent
paper. said "the incident should not
change the good relations which
unite us and the United States" 1t
added that although President Rios
has decided to postpone the visit, it
was with the purpose of looking to
the moment when there is not the
slightest shadow which might OBJ
struct a frank and cordial under
standing"
Won't Attend Banquet.
Meanwhile, the United States En-
hassy was informed that President
Rios would not attend a banquet ar
ranged in his honor In connection
with his previously arranged de-
parture October IA for Washington.
1t also was disclosed that the Presi-
dent had Cancelled his scheduled
visits to countries en- route to the
United States.
Meanwhile, the newspaper Ultimas
Noticias reported that three accused
German spies, ordered deported last
week by the Ministry of the Interior,
had been refused admittance to Ar
gentina when escorted to the border
by Chilean authorities.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Airline Will Resume
D. C.-CIorksburq Service

BY the Associated Press.
The Pennsylvania Central Airlines
announced yesterday 1t would re-
sumo service between Washington
and Clarksburg, w. Va, effective
Thursday.
One trip daily in each direction
will be made via Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Five Brothers Join
Coast Guard, With
-Four More on Woy
By the Associated Press.

BY she ASsOCiAteu Press.
OMAHA, Oct. 13.-Five Mis-
souri, Ford brothers-Glenn, 10;
Cleo, 81; Auzy, %; Albert, rs,
and Cecil, 30-reported to the
Omaha Coast Guard recruiting
station ready for action today
and added There's more COM
ing"
The more coming" they said.
refers to four more brothers
who soon will join the Coast
Guard, leaving one brother to
take care of the family farm
at Hemple, Mo.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Plenty Of Fish

Two hundred kinds OF Ash are
found In British waters. but only
40 Of these varieties now come to
the table.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

On the metal collection drive you
have IN S card. Go the limit.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-10-16

December Boards. The following pres
idents re vying each other to see
who can. The prizes to be awarded
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-10-16
Each Other

are: free ticket to n d from the
Board, free dinner and $1.0O in cash
add the largest number of members.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-10-16
HbA PRESIDENTS
CONTEST
To Award several PRIZES

Several prizes are to be awarded to
the presidents reporting the largest
number of members over ten in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

coffee and wafles for George
Cukor, Philip Dorm and the RE
union" troupe. II just happened
that the company was working in
a kitchen scene. and when the
newlyweds showed up after the
surprise wedding. Cukor wanted
to call off the days work and host
a breakfast at one of the restau-
rants.
Just get me a waffle iron
and a coffee pot" laughed Joan,
slipping on an apron over her
bridal suit and corSage OF. or
chids, "and I'll cook my own
wedding breakfast" If Phil
had any doubts about Mrs.
Terry's ability 10 flip a mean
waffle he knows better now.
RETURNS TO DRAMA
After years of "ridin' on the
lone prairecee" in Universal west.
ems, Johnny Mack Brown parks
his 10-gallon hat and boots &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

return 20 feature drama again in
Howard Hawks "Corvettes in
Action" at a." Emoting opposite
"a glamour girl again won't be any
thing new 10 Johnny, since he
used 10 make pictures with Carlo,
Mary Pickford and Norma
Shearer.
Richard RoSSon, who photo
graphed the historical sea confer
Ience between Churchill and Roose-
welt, will direct "Covettes in
Action. -
If Harry kaufman and M-G-M
can get together on price. Count
Me In will be bought for Mickey
Rooney. The asking price of
100000 is pretty steep, but the
production has had Lot Of pub
titcity. Ann Ronnell wrote the
words and music and il was first
staged by Rev. T.. V. Hartke as a
show for service men.
Even before il opens in the
fall il becomes potentially one of
the biggest shows on Broadway
and has been described as a must
cal Life With Father"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

HOLLYWOOD, July 23.-If any
actor in the world can make Rein
hard Heydrich hated plus. il is
Eric Won Stroheim-and Eric is
the man producer Seymour Neben-
zahl is paging for his movie, The
Hangman. 1t all depends on
whether Eric, who has been a
very sick man with throat trouble
on the stage in Arsenic and Old
Lace electromagnetic estiffe
his movie VillanieS-and l mean
vllanies. He played so many
Hun roles during the last war he
was actually Kissed when he ap-
peared in public.
Nehemiah, who produced May
erling' several years ago, is
wasting no time getting his story,
based on the butcher of Berlin, on
the screen. Emil Ludwig, famed
biographer is already at work on
the script and it is interesting,
indeed, that the Czech govern
ment, now in exile in London. is
releasing for the first time official
records of GeStapo teTrors follow
ing the invasion 10 a movie COM
pany.
The wedding breakfast of Joan
Crawford and Phil Terry was held
of all placeS-on the set with
the bride herself whipping up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Miller Lea ayes
Eastwood Tonight

TONIGHT GLENN MILLER
will say farewell at Eastwood Gar
denS for another season after the
best dancing engagement of the
year-this in spite Of adverse
weather conditions. His final
broadcast Moonlight Serenade'
will emanate from the World S
Fair Ballroom at Eastwood twice
tonight. lis and Ills -
Starting tomorrow night Tony
Pastor and his band VIII play for
dancing for one week and this
will include the Sunday afternoon
jam session. Pastor is featuring
Eugene Baird with the vocalS and
Johnny Morris on the drums. Each
Monday night at Eastwood Park
is Carnival Night will all rides on
the midway at a nickel. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Beatty Remains
At Club RoyaIe

GEORGE BEATTY, the smooth
comedian who has been stopping
Club Royale shows for three weeks
now with his uproarious material,
is held over for a fourth and final
week. A Broadway and vaudeville
veteran. Beatty's deft timing is
matched by the freshness and
originality of his material all of
which he writes himself.
Sylvia ErooS, radio songstress,
shares top honors with her per-
SonaliZcd arrangements of popular
tunes, singing in the manner which
won her scores of friends during
her initial appearance here about
one year ago The Biltmorcttcs.
three California lasSieS whose vim
and vigor would be a good adver-
tisement for any state, whip
through some very fast acrobaticS,
while Marie Huffman offers both
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Jan MarteI Sings
At Book Casino

JAN MARTEL is still ringing
the bell with the customers in
the BoOk-Cadillac Casino as she
MARBLES The Little Bell Rang"
Temptation" "Jing lie Jangle-
Jingle" and a host of other tunes
that run the gamut of vocal range
and expression.
Jan isn't the only star i'm
Young's array OF music makW ;
Ben himself steps before the mike
for a tune or two while his drum
MGR boy Jack frpseT, rises Occa-
sionally 10 shine on the novelty
and comedy tunes. sung in a
falsetto voice. The boys in the
band are specializing these days
in what they call cool green
tempos' for lack Of better name
to describe the temperate pace
which Ben is setting in consider
alton of heat-dodging dancers and
diners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

Anyway. We seem always 10 be
hearing about clever twins. the
latest being the 4is-year-old sons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

VIZ. RJFRFCHT as us guest
it's wheat threshing time.
SFAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
By LINTON ARKLEs

Are twins. as rule cutter than
single Youngsters? or is IL just
that they have SO much compeu-
ton from each other that 10 sharp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
eopIe
You Know

Are Twins More Cute
Than Other Children?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

her own flourishing law practice
is beginning 20 suffer.
In UAW-CIO circles, where he's
educational director, Richard L-G,
Dick" Deverall never has been
knewn as an example of sartorial
splendor
He's always worn high shoes
and shaved regularly every three
days. But now -.
In the past couple weeks Dick
has bloSsomed out IN new brown
oxfords, a slick gabardine suit.
Gone is the raveled mustache
and he sees his barber every day.
The office force suspects there
may be a lady in the back
ground
And the same office force tips
us that Dicks picture soon will
grace the pages of Life in connec-
ton with the JAW housing pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

was last week ..
I'VE were just sort Of stroll
ing" reports Ralph, land Bobby
was running his nose along the
edge Of the counter after the
manner Of all youngsters, and
Billy was close by my side -.
Then the girl entered the
case. She was about and
blond and curled and escorted
by her youngish mother. So L
called BIlly's attention to her.
Casually-you know"
"wen," continues Ralph, BILLY
look one look at those big blue
syes and you could see he was
GONE. He walked right up Ia
her, took long eye-popped look
and then ducked right under the
lid OF her sunbonnet and gave
her n reSounding kiss.
"The youngish mother gasped,
the little blonde calmly straight
ened- her hat and Billy. Bobby
and | retired In some confusion
Fred Williams, able assistant
ad manager for Nash-Keivinator
has resigned TO take over the post
of western ad manager for Made
moiselle magazine in Chicago. Be
fore the Kelvinator spot he wa'
an account executive for Campbell
EWald.
Bill Core, Detroit adman. Is
showing a letter that he got from
Russ Curtis. another of the adVcr'
Using gentry, who now IS z cap
tain in the army at Camp Cooke
Cal. Russ would like 20 hear from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

straight and comedy ballet
routincs. The Royalettes have
sprightly production routines, and
Carl Bonner masters the cere-
monies. Bill McCune and his boys
continue TO make the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

some of his
friend back
here
.
Ran into busy
Mrs. William B.
Bachman. who's
so occupied
with her vari-
Gus good works
for defense and
the comfort of
the service boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

OF Ralph
r q lph says
it's sort OF a
ritual at their
house 20 make
a bi We kl y
1aunt 10 the
dime store on
the corner 10
tn e
10Y stock The
most TCCCn 1
such excursion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

gram.
Phil Ruprecht
is spending a
rather sh or I.
holiday at his
farm in Meso-
potamia, Ohio,
with Ollie Brio
X er. Westing-
house transpor-
tation manager
-. e. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01
8irden 1ranen gereim Der
4. SobanneS 0ird)en '8emein1e.

Tie lette GerIa,nmlune mar ieb,
gut 6ei,ft. 9ie @eamtenmabl ergaf
folgenbes HeIultat:
ErGiibentin, &athurina ltnaur
&isez zYrdlibentiu. Iuna E9iIipp
Tror. zSefr., Sopbia Sod
Sim >Sefr.. &othari:,a Mil,n
SdlatnleiIterin Msnes Saln,cn
%crlpnltcriunen, &atbarino Sermnn
slura ebert. Muna 8rcnner..
slue neil. uno MISREPRESENTATION
@camten neriprahen ihr 9eltes 81
oeriucten Inn Sen Girdlcn Jrauen
Sereiu III foroern.
sluen Sdtueitern sur Hobritt
bab nGf)Ite @eriamml,ina om Mitt
!pof), Sen 7. Salu,ar, abenbs obgc
halten Miro. sluber pid)tisen Sc
'faften sic 5ur grlebig,lng norlie
aen. nerSen aud sic neuen Beam
inlien in ihre 9lemter eingefiibrt
9lue Sdspeitern .pcroen sebeten al
Ser geriamml,,ng teil5unebmen.
Naf) Ser @eriammlune miro 0af
fee ,r,o &,fen ieroiert.
sopbia Sod. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01

,3,pc;e 4.

l!nierc CScuerafncriormil,no fin
set Snnu.ae Sen 1. SANTA" 1912
nad)mit.oas 800 l1hr ltaIt. Gi.t,
fdlieBc,N Sic iitlidNc @cantcnain'
fiibruna, BEL Scr alle NitaIieoer noI.
31blig cr,partet pcrHen. @efonntIid,
miro audi Ser iGtrl;d,c Sinansh,ritl'
erltatt,: ncr6en Die SefrctIre soar.
ben lpie iiblId, etlna3 friihcr nn!rrTcnN
tein mnb 3ablungcn cntGeoenuChme,l
Mae riitfItGuoiac1 MitoliaSer linS
frcnnolid, eri.dt Ii;h g,,tltchenO 81
tnad,cn. I'm Fiinftl.chcs ms sohi.
reidcs Gricheinen Bitten Sic @eonl.
tinncn. -llcblidcs SnIieefr1r,dlen
nit &orterip;ef finSct 'tatt.
s(aen Shreitern. Tre,n>en uv>
@roftcnnttcn ertbictcn mir reG1t ip-
eensrcices Neuinhr.
Oforie Senneges, IrGi.
Gnthnrine Shcel, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01
Gintrad)t=!Scrmania

licft ON %. Tescmber cine g,,tbc,
'uNte sSeriommll,na ob, in ipelner
rud Sic gennlter fir Sos 'sahr 1912
pic inlgt aetudhlt rplrben:
Trilibcnt, Wtidlacl SoImen
@iser %rdlihcnt, 8ilbcIm Serrenael
SrfrctGr, Miid' 9raub
Shntn,ci1.cr, Wnrtin 2ut1d)
S'cripnIter, 8. Sbeuman,
II. gs. Tetri, Sans Miercrth
GiriGcrt. q. Mifolous,
Si,c. Sirigent. &eora @eber
Mrdlipur, gic BottIhling
Wuii,s3nmitce. 1. Senor. @enra
&cIer, 2. Scnor, Nartin 2utId,.
l. gaB, sc. SaImcn, 2. 9aS. q,
@. Eetri.
Gulrnelmeiitcr, 9llb. SerncrNel
Ger. Sdnaer SeIegaten, 8iIh. Sernz
crqeI, s. Nebner, grnit So 1rauB.
slr %. Ie5ember gl1rsteu ichor
Sic sslcil,;aen burf slb!peienbeit bri
Ser Yrobe. 9tn, ia. ia, oo es aber
aeraoe nm sic Shonasnndht mar.
'ngte Sonli, usIer ErGlibent, aui
mein Gouto eins anIdlaaeu unN
trotoem Sa6 er 10 hoh lit, iieB maM
i'm m,iifaliih nod hoher lehen.
Ger Sefrct1r niinid,te abcr gleid,
penn es MIR an Ieinc @cbeine az
ipod,Ien 'ollte = aher Sui auf"
IS 6.itcrn auf s. Nad)t" ,mS vtpns
,ben Iteht n,l6 umten Itch'n" erflang
n sSortiiimn. fun bite 'd,pn, l'ebc
S1nger, fummt ieoen 9ienstaa sur
sGrohe, ionIt m,B man srob peroen,
uno 100 lit es beiier als BEL Sdn-
Icrn? Sett alien ssreunoen Ser Gin.
.rctht.Sernania oiel Slid i'm neuen
Satr. WiIG araub, Setr.