davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-16
FIog-Solute Decision

In sweeping language, the Supreme
Court has reversed the celebrated
flag salute decision rendered in 1910
and holds now that public school
children may not be forced TO partic-
ipate in this familiar patriotic DEM
onstration.
A regulation Of the West Virginia
Board of Education, challenged by
members of Jehovah's Witnesses, was
the source of the courts ruling, but
while the requirement for reciting
the pledge of allegiance and saluting
the American flag had been attacked
as an abridgment OF religious free
dom, the Six-to-three decision read
by Justice Jackson seemingly finds
much broader grounds for declaring
1t invalid
Nor does the issue as we see 1t
turn ON ones possession Of particular
religious views or the sincerity with
which they are held" the court says.
while religion supplies respondents
of making the issue in this case,
many citizens who do not share these
religious views hold such a compul-
sorry rite to infringe constitutional
liberty OF the individual"
On this premise, then, the court
held
We think the action Of the local
authorities III compelling the nag
salute and pledge transcendS constl-
tutiOnal limitations On their power,
and lnvadeS the sphere OF intellect
ana spirit which it is the purpose Of
the hrSt amendment to our ConStitu-
tiOn to reserve from all official cou-
troll"
In the 1910 decision which upheld a
similar regulation Of the Minersville
(Pa) school diStrict-also challenged
by the WitneSSeS-aS tending to
foster national unity, Justice Stone
was the sole diSSenter when the
court, with Justice Frankfurter read
ing the majority opinion, said that
"the religious liberty which the Con-
stitution protects has never excluded
legislation OF general scope not di-
rected against dOctrinal loyalties OF
particular SectS.' Justices Frank
furter, Roberts and Reed diSSented in
the present case, but Justices Black,
Douglas and Murphy, who had noted
the change in their convictions In
another case some months ago,
shifted over to bring about the re-
YerSal.
1t Is not difficult to agree with the
thought Of the majority that the
tribute to the flag becomes an empty
and meaningless gesture when forced
on an unwilling participant as the
price of public education. The
religious Scruples of sect which
views the ceremony as violation of
the doctrinal prescription against the
worship OF images" also are due
consideration. But, granting these
things, there will be grave doubts as
to the wisdom Of the courts action
In overriding the judgment of the
State Legislature to hold that COM
pllance with a reasonable regulation,
applied almost universally to promote
good citizenship, depends on nothing
more stable than the whim Of the
individual. BY that logic the dissi-
dents become the ule-makers and
no regulation is safe.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Englishman Submits
Epilogue to Flag Day.
To the Editor OF The sta,

To the Editor OF The Star:
You were kind enough recently to
print letter in which I drew attention
to the evolution of "Old Glory" from
the broad stripes and bright stars" in
the coat of arms Of that ancient English
family, the Washingtons OF County
Durham and Northamptonshire.
Will you allow all Englishman to add
some random remarks by way of post
script to your inspiring editorial, Flag
Day-ls43' i'll Mondays Star?
The great English novelist Charles
Dickens, whose friendship for America,
lukeWarm at his first visit, deepened
towards the end of his life, in a speech
at an Anglo-American gathering not long
before his death said: Points Of differ
ence there have been, points of difference
there probably always will be, between
the two great peoples, but broadcast in
England is sown the sentiment that the
two peoples are essentially one. And
II know anything OF Englishmen-and
they give me credit for knowing some-
thing-f know anything of my coun-
trymen, gentlemen, the English heart is
stirred by the f1utter of the Stars and
Stripes as it is stirred by no other flag
that flies save its own" There is not
one EngliShman in a thousand who does
not share this feeling whether he knows
that the flag has an English origin or
not.
Perhaps I may also remind you OF the
concluding words of that famous Amer
ican novel. Richard Carvel" written
some 40 years ago by the famous Amer
lean novelist Winston Churchill: II pray
God that the Stars and Stripes and
the Onion Jack may ene day AoAt TO-
Evening star., 1943-06-16
A Step Forward

by leS uudulHlOuS dctlOl yesterday
in approving concurrent resolution
for participation by the United States
In an international organization for
the postwar preservation Of peace,
the House Foreign Affairs Committee
has taken great step forward, for
which it deserves the sincere COM
mendation Of the American people.
1t has shed partisanShip, for no
political divisions were represented
in its action. 1t has thrown over
board the Specter Of continued iSola-
tionism, for its action is the antith-
eSiS of that doctrine 1t has cut the
pattern which should be followed
now in our postwar planning to
maintain the peace that will be SO
dearly bought with the lives OF our
soldiers and the sacrifices of our
people.
The text Of the simple statement
approved yesterday, presented as
a resolution by Representative Full
bright of Arkansas, follows:
Resolved by the House OF Representa-
tives (the Senate concurringD that Con-
greSs hereby expresses itself as fayoring
the creation OF appropriate International
machinery with power adequate to estab
llSh and to maintain just and lasting
peace, and as faVoring participation by
the United States therein.
This resolution is q statement Of
the fundamental policy which d
majority Of our citizens undoubtedly
indorse as the only method by which
we can hope to establish and main
tain peace after this war. 1t COM
mltS us to the principle that we must
take positive hand In shaping the
affairs OF the postwar world as our
best guarantee or continued peace.
But it leaves to the future, as it
should, the precise details or how our
participation may be expressed.
without some such declaration of
policy, we are heading up u blind
alley, insofar as our postwar aims
are concerned. With such a declara-
ton Of policy, this blind alley be-
comes well-defined highway into
future which will find our people
"minding their own business" in
working for the peaceful and orderly
world that future generations will
know.
Mr. Fulbright explains, in connec-
ton with his resolution, that in the
field of foreign relations "the proper
function of the legislative branch Of
our Government is to express the
broad, fundamental policy OF the
Nation. The executive branch Is
better equipped to, and should de-
velop the details of the agreements
within the fundamental policy as
expressed by the representatives Of
the people"
In this resolution, the representa-
tives OF the people tell the world that
this Nation intends henceforth to
bear its full share of the responsible
ity Of maintaining peace. Without
such a statement of policy, the hands
OF the President are tied and our
Allies are left in the dark as to what
we intend to do and where we plan
to go-after the war.
Majority Leader Mccormack we'll
expresses the sentiment of his coun-
trymen in congratulating the House
committee for its "forthright and
courageous action"
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Massachusetts Senator
Suggested for President.

To the Editor OF The Star:
With Massachusetts, providing the able
majority and minority leaders in the
House of Representatives-John w. Nc
Cormack and Joseph w. Martin, jr,-
why not offer another statesman whose
efforts to provide for the comfort and
security of families of our soldiers is
simply added evidence to prove his fit-
ness to be nominated for President
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, IT.?
CHARLES q. WOOD.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Subsidies Viewed
As New Deal Trick.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Subsidies started in order to roll back
prices of a few selected commodities
appear to constitute merely another trick
OF the New Deal to ensure perpetuation
in office. These grants permit the farmer
to receive more for his products and fool
at least some Of the consumers into be-
lieving that they are getting something
for nothing. Both the farmers and the
consumers therefore are expected to vote
for bigger and better New Deal subsidies.
Incidentally the subsidies have been
started without authorization by Congress
and, from all accounts, sentiment in Con-
gress Is opposed thereto. But, once
started, it is obvious that they can't be
stopped, so the hand of Congress has
been forced once more. No wonder Con-
gress at times appears unfriendly to the
administration.
HENRY c. PARKER.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Fortune Telling-A booklet showing
how to read fortunes in a variety of
ways. 1t tells what the stars predict:
what the lines of your hand foretell
and what your dreams mean. 1t also
tells how to read cards; how to in
terpret tea leaves and coffee grounds
and contains a wealth of interesting
facts on signs, omens and supersti-
tlons. This kind of study is great fun
and affords endless amusement for
parties. To secure your copy of this
publication inclose Is cents in coin
wrapped in this clipping and mail to
The Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the nriter, although the use of
a pSeudonyrn for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters NTH
a uie1c to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

and decisively consign this bill to the
most available repository. which is
the. handiest trash basket in the
committee room.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Hoskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdsktu

S ~fSoSftS auSNIU.
A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by Uriting The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
ERIC j. Haskin, director, WASHINGTON.
ID. c. Please inclose stamp for return
postage
q. What is the size OF the German
debt at the present time?-N.
A. The debt was reported to be les
billion marks on March 81. Thi. IL
equivalent approximately 10 90 billion
dollars.
@. What is tf4 average weekly attend
ance at the movies?-L D. Y.
A. Estimates indicate that TODAY box
ONCE admissions to movies have in
creased to well over 1O0, 900 900 weekly.
O. What character in Shakespeare has
the most lines to speak?-E n.
A. According to Professor Rolfe, Ham,
let tops the list with 1859 lines.
Q. Which State had the first Cover
nor's mansion?-F. F. E.
a. MiAoioslppl was tne nrSt state TO
provide an official mansion for the Gov
ernor's family.
Q. How much oil can be obtained from
single whale?-S. D.
A. A large whale yields between 100
and 1S0 barrels of oil.
Q. Is the population of Asia increasing
TO any great extent?-M. c. H.
A. Asia has doubled her population in
less than so years. Though the death
rate is high, about 26 per 900. the birth
rate ranges from 35.6 per 1000 in Ceylon
to 29.7 in Japan.
Q. Please give some information about
the statue on top of the Nebraska State
Capitol-E. L. G.
A. This statue is a 27-foot bronze en-
titled The Sower," by Lee Lawrie. It
stands upon the dome which surmounts
the great central tower, which is 400 feet
high.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

@. Which of Homer Dodge Martins
pictures was painted from memory?-
w. c. E
A. The artist painted Adirondack
Scenery from memory. shortly before
his death and when he was almost
blind.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Q. Do snakes feed entirely on living
thlngs?-E. R. Y.
A With the exception Of the egg eaters
snakes are said to feed on living things
entirely.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Q. What is th1 average weekly attend
ance at the movies?-L. D. Y.
A. Estimates indicate that today box
ONCE admissions to movies have in
creased to well over 100, 600, 900 weekly.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

IL. IL.
A. Slxty-nine square miles II com-
prises 81 square miles of land and 8
square miles of water.
@. Is Damon Runyan a prolific au-
thor?-T. R. H.
A, conservative statistician esti-
mated in 1912 that the author had writ
ten 73 million words since he began
writing in l9OO
Q. Why are sailors called gobs.-
r. w.
A The name came into use when the
fleet was in the Far East. 1t comes from
the Chinese word for sailor.
Q. What gives rain its pleasant odor,
&C. w
A Rain has no odor but in falling IL
purlf1es the air. Often electrical dis
charges accompany rain and produce
the gas ozone, which has a delightful.
fresh odor.
O. What would be the maximum
weight of pack to be carried on hik-
ing trip?-R A. B.
A. The heaviest pack should not
weigh more than 40 pounds.
Q. Please quote the remark Of Oscar
Wilde upon landing in the United States
on his first lecture tour. F.
A. He sailed for this country on De-
cember "a. 1881, and his remark on
landing was, Il am not exactly pleased
with the Atlantic: 1t was less majestic
than I expected"
Q. What is the American Wing7-C. V.
A. The American Wing of the Metro
politan Museum of Art in New York
City is devoted to the arts OF Colonial
Revolutionary and early Republican pc
riods. 1t was a gift of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert W. de Forest.
@. What is the Betatron?-M. J.
A. The Betatron is the most powerful
X-ray machine in the world, devised by
Prof. Donald W. Kerst of the University
Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Q, What is the area of the District Of
Columbia ?-L. L.
A. Sixty-nine square miles. II COM
prlses 81 square miles of land and
square miles of water.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

A reader can get the ansWer to any
question OF fact by ,Driting The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau. Fred
eric J. Haskin, director, Washington.
ID. c. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

Q. What character in Shakespeare has
the most lines to speak?-E l.. H.
A. According to Professor Rolfe, Ham.
let tops the list with 1859 lines.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

@. Which State had the first Cover
nor's mansion?-F. F.E.
A. Mississippi was the first State TO
provide an official mansion for the Gov
ernor's family.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

&: , &:
,sss,; s.sss
3; Sss:;; ,::;
@ @ss1s:
sssas erstis
# # .his fGs
All ios tn
les
slinr
ightful
a hk-
Id not
on
majestic
r-CV
Evening star., 1943-06-16

@. Why are sailors called gobs?-
r. w
A. The name came into use when the
fleet was in the Far East 1t comes from
the Chinese word for sailor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30
ltebcr 10 N1iuiarHcn
|Spirit,,eien<Stcuern

@aibingtun. Iie Spiritl,uien-S,n.
oultrie bat in ser 3eit 5lpiIben Tro-
libitions,riherruf nno Sunni laufen.
Den SSnbres S10,607, 100000 Steuerl
fiir ole g,moes-, Staats= llno Som.
nllIlralregerungen fniiiert, ,pie oer
5safpcrbanb slllieo2iQuor Snouitries
beriftet. Cine slnnlpie ieiner 3iifern
ergibt. bai' Sic gunSesreeieruns al
SerbraudsIteuern $1.33 iiir ieoes
Quart @bisfep erbielt, beiicn Ser.
Itellung llno slbfiillllna auf 6laihen
y Gents foitete. Sir Oas aIeiGe
Suart ipuroen 26 Gents Stoatsiteu
ern erboben, uno Die 9unoes- -&orpu.
ratlonslteucr abiorbierte lpeitere TIC
9roBbGnoler- unb &leinb1nolersu
Ihluee figurieren in ser analpie bcs
@erbunbes NIT % beslp. 60 Gents
tuorln Si5engebiibren uno Seiperbe
Itelern oieie beioen Glenente ocs
Spirltnoienaeihafts einbcgriffen iint
Snsgeiamt tperoen beute 63 peridie
oene Irten BON Steuern fir alfobo
liife 8etrGnfe erboben.
Die Snoultrie lteat felt geraume,
3ett ihon nur nod sllfobol fiji
&riegs5ipede ber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30
Kampf um Demokraiie und Landbesiiz in China

treten biirite, bnt Soung Die Soil
nung, bab bon iest ab oemcfratilde
Metbooen in China Beginner pcr-
oen, iid mebr uno mebr 81 perbyei.
teu. rMan fam nft erlpartsn"
iagte er, rbab Semofratie nit einem
Shlage lid einIteIlt - in Ser ein.
urOiehjigIten 0tinute eines beltimm-
ten cages"
Soone sab teire auifldrune oar-
iiber, mie raid oie Gntlpidlung
Gbinas sur Iemofratie erluuben
neroe, oaB anbere Yartcien gebiloet
peroen oiirienL Die nit Der Mad)t
Ser &uomil,tong III @ettbemerb tre.
ten. Gr iagte Die auunlintang er-
lunrte nidt. bauerno aui 8runo oes
Observation-Disclosures 81 reg'eren, uno
cr iiigte bin5u, oaB roesbalb ale
prlitiid,en trommgen oie gleide
Moglid,feit BADEN lperoen, lid oenl
@olt, betannt 81 MAIDEN unb ieine
llnteritiisuns in freien Wablen 81
geminnen."
Is miro eripartei, bab oie Ser
id)monnlenbeit ether iplfeu erfld-
rung es ihu:er;g MAIDEN miro. sic
Gwrte uuO oie Md)te armeen frieo-
lid aui3uloien. 1ihians betdmpfte
rieie 8ruppen mabreno eilses lam
gen 8iirserfrieges, in oeren Tetlaui
cr lie itets y&ommliniten" nannte.
Der Mubenminilter bon Gbungfing.
Soong, erfl1rt, oaB Die 1ruppen
rift fpmmuniitiid) iino. aud menll
Elm paar ibrer sSiibrer aonlmunilten
icin mogen, uno oaB SIC bineiiiden
u&ommunilen" bon ser ruiiiiheu
Spielart meit perifieoen lino. Ie.
rem vaommunismus" beitebt meitge.
beno in ibren 8emiibungen, Sic mel
ten SanObeiitungen aus oen Sdnoen
Der in attoeren 8e5irfen lebenoer
eigentiilner 81, nebmen lino lie Ser
gauern 81 iiberseben. Gas lit in
Sen bon Ser p:erten unb Md)ten ar,
meen beberrihten 8ebieten geiheben
! Soong gab 5l erfennen. oaB el
oas-3:el oieier 3eiorm biaigt, abel
q iagte, oaB ieine Reeierung oas
2ano in einem langiomeren Yro5ei
Su perteilen uno Die BroBgrunobe
litter gu entihdoigen miinift.
Sb Die hineiiihen .aommuni
item" ipirflihe aommunijten iini
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

Iie hineiiiha Hegisri1ng wia Sic
beriibmte unabbdngige sld)te uno
Gierte armeen aufloien, oeren 5iib,
rer 1886 su Dem ienintionellen unb
crfolgreiden lgtittel griifen, Slhi-
ans &aiibef 81 entiiibren, nm belien
apoperation inn @ioeritano gegel
Sapan iiher5uIteuen.
Sihiang bpiit oifenbar, oiele er.
iabreren uno erfplgreihen Solbu.
ten, - Die er Sebn Sabre lang be-
fdmpite -, bon Sruppenperbanhen
abiorb eren 5u lallen, bie unter iei-
nen gefebl Iteben. Sblpobl lie Ell,
@ebiet perteioigen, bas mad, gus.
Iagen ibrer snbduger Die SGlIte Der
dineiiihen 5ront gegen oie Sapaner
einninmt, fanlpicn lie nift inter
Sem gefebl Ghungfings. Sic be-
tdmpien oie Sapaner inter oen1
geiebl ibrer eigenen Siibrer, Die
cine slrt oiplomntlidpr Gcrtretllng
in ber hilpeiifen Sauptitaot unter-
hGlten.
Ser Soiinung Gbungfln9s, ois
unabbdnrigen Mrmeen auilolen 81
fGnnen. lit in @aibinston bonn d)l,
neiiihen MuBennliniIter I. 9. Soong
Musorud gegeben ipuroen, ser I'M
8eaenlab Al oen meilten MuBenmi.
nilters Sen groBten Seil ieiner 3eil
I'M 9(uslono perbringt
Soons erinnertc oaran. bab Or
Snn Oat-Sen, ser 8riinoer oe,
dineiiihen &epublif, fir iein 2an>
cine Eeriooe rpplitiider gormlno.
ibaft" nnter Ser ausihlieBliher
&erridait Der &uomintans poriaf
= Der NationaliltiIhen Nartei, 81,
III Gbungfing Ole Maht balt. 2ieit
@esierungsiorm ioate, tpie Or. Sur
periprad), bann 81 einem gnoe font
men, menn oas h'neiiife golf ill
bie Shafiung elmer oemofratiiher
&egierung geniiceno politiife gr
iabrun9 geiamnlelt baben piiroe
Mls bie Sapaner 1887 porltieBen
6efanD Iih Chino i'm Staoium oe'
Musarbeituns elmer 8eriaiiuns, abel
oie iSiibrer fanlen oabin therein
haB Ons @erf fit Die Iauer oes
&rieges pertagt nerbe.
Sbmobl cine fonltitu;erenbe Ser
J iammlung niht Dor Mblauf e:nes
Sabres nah ariegsihlub 5uiamnen-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30
las l6zoelliqe
Akron gebaui.

slfron (G. 81 - slIs sr0bte
&uloin ser ameritaniihen Snou.
ltric fault oie. slrmee cine Nenge
Singc. aber eli, slrtifel lit peii
GROCER als aue anoeren unb pabr,
i6einlih oas groBte Hiiitllnsspro.
Suft in Ser @cIt.
IS banoelt lih INN Elm 100000
Eiuno lduperes t6,ouiges aiiiten.
uertcioigunssgeidiit nit ieiner ries
ligen Itablernen Saiette, nuf sic es
mpntiert lit. Sie 800 Sonnen idpue.
rem .MontierungUl bes 8eId)iises
llnlfallen cine grube Nattiprm, mel.
fe oem @eihiit seitattet lid) in
peitcn gosen 81 oreben. Sic pers
Sen in oem @erf ser @eQman gn-
glncerlrg So. in slfron bergeiteQt.
Srot oes 4elpihts lmo ser Nus
nuBe oes 8elfiises lit es 10 per
Iett balan5icrt, lmo sic 8ctriebe ar.
belten 10 reibungslos uno leiht,
Dab Ginber es nit 2eihtigfeit ma-
nipuliercn tonnten. Sbeoretiih udre
es iogar moslif,, oab Elm Mann Sie
groBe Ganone ailein aufs 3iel eins
lteqt, laoet ltno abfeuert. Normaler-
peiIe miro eleftriid)e araft sum
Sreben ser Elattirrm uno gum Sic
len beniitt Sails ieood) oie Glef.
tri5itdt uer'agen ipllte, fann oas
8eid)iit e6enio ibnea uno leiht
nit ser Sano beoient meroen.
Gin geiuh in Ben @eaman @er-
fel ldBt ole 3eiten BON Sohbe-
trieb perniiien. @erbdItnislnGBig
wenige Seilte gehen in Siuefooller,
ieoofJ unoufIdlliger @eiie ibrer Or
belt nad), uno bod beiitt ibr Erc.
buff rieiiae slusmaBe. Sn Sen mel
item ssabriten pOll5iebt lid alles ON
laufenoen gano. Gus Trpouft miro
an oie Mnifinen gebrad,t. Niht 10
bier. slue Waitinen, 'elblt oie groB.
ten, peroen sum Eroouft binges
braft, ons pegen ieiner 8robe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-30

idulie fir Sunfer Ole .Oitbilfe".
1ie oils Silie iiir oie leibenoe 8epol'
feruns in sen Citprooin5en ausseee.
ben ipuroe ourdJ 3a5iperoronitttgen
aus oen Sabren 1886 uno 1889 for.
mol abgeidnfft tu.;roe, 1T oas Su.
itubipitem onrd Yermittllng DC;
3eibsinouitriebanf tatiddlid auf.
redterbalten tporoen. Die Banf apiro.
ipic ser 9erid)t oes ariegsinfornras
tionsamtcs erfIGrt, oa5ll benust, vSas
9ebensblut oes Gientlid)en arooits
in oie blaubliltigen M0ern Der Sumter
al punpen."
Ser politiihe @inflilb Ser Sumter,
ipie,uobl nid)t entideioeno, 1T audi in
Na5i-TeutlhlanS itarf eeblie6en. Ste
iinb n,abtpoa in Scr 2anoipirtia)uft,
in lanopirtidafiliden areOit- uno 6i-
nan5geieuid)afteu, in ser 8errpaltnng
ser Miniiterien l,no ioear in Ser I'm.
aebung &itIers. Seit 1887 bat bic
ne,te So -Mriltofratie ibre Gerid)mel.
5ung nit Ser alien oeutiben sltiito.
fratie betrieben. Die Sumter tpuroen
in ser So willfomnten eebeiben llllo
fonnen BORT be,lte in slemlid) GROCER
sln5abl gsiunoen ,ueroen. Mebrere
bobc SS=isiibrer beirateten in abliSe
6amiIien ein. -'.a IS '-..5
gs lit befannt, oab cine &eibe BON
Mngeborisen ser beutieten Noelsfuite
Glitter BON Simmlers 8iiro sugeipro-
bcn erbieltcn. Hrin5 0aloed 1mb
Hprlnont, ser iebt elm @eitapodef TT
Jronfreih it, erbielt elm 8ut fir ii1
ielbit uno Oie Samilie ieiner 1ran
erbiclt 10000 slfer in Ser Hdbe uon
Hoicn. 8raf bon MIpensleben~ ~erbielt
ein Gut III ser gHibe bon Siiblin.
8rai uon ser Shulenburg, erbe 6es
uerltorbencn friiberen 8eneralltabs.
6eis oes &ronprinSen, llnS Greiberr
BON gbcnitcin unS BON Maiiop geb0.
rem e5enfaas 5u Sen &eprGientanten
Ser Sunferfamilien, sic ourdSnbeiit-
nabne GROCER Sitter iib an Ser BON
Sen Na5is ourdgefiibrtcn Yliinoe.
rung beteiligen