davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Campus Euents
Michigan Teachers Federation
Has Annual Convention

The ninth annual convention OF
the Michigan Federation Of Teach.
erj opened Friday evening when
a large number OF delegates, teach
ers from ali over the state, met at
Roosevelt High School auditorium
for the opening session OF the con
yention.
Principal speaker at the meeting
was DR.. Frank L. Baker, president
OF Milwaukee State Teachers Col
lege, who spoke on the topic "Edu-
cation-Your Job and Mine. The
first and foremost job OF everyone,
he stated is 10 win the war, a
project in which everyone must
do his part The state OF our world
| order today is expressed in two
words, he said, danger. and oppor-
unity. The danger is the threat
to the existence OF our present
world, and the menace is great, but
from that menace arises the oppor.
tunity to build a better world order.
This is a youths world today, the
speaker stated, for they are the
ones who are going to do our fight
ing, and who are going to die We
are asking them to take upon them
selves the burden OF winning this
war. and the fate OF democracy
rests upon their shoulders.
The second thing to do, he con-
tinued. is to win a peace which
will guarantee a better world ord
err, and the greatest job OF the
teacher is to help educate the peo-
pie OF the United States TO the
point where they will demand the
right to insure a better world order
To insure peace after this war is
won. he said, we must create and
adopt some sort Of plan whereby
all nations would stand together
and defend each other in the event
OF attack. There must be estab-
lished some form OF world govern.
ment on the basis of international
cooperation. The teachers, he said,
must help bring about the thinR-
ing OF the people so that they will
be willing to cooperate with the
people OF other nations in a pro
gram OF world cooperation for
world community OF nations.
Production, Dr. Baker continued
should be regulated for conshmp-
ton, and not for the profit which
comes TO the producer. He appeal
ed to the group to help see that
the common people OF the world
have the share which they deserve
in a world production.
The program was opened with
several selections by the Roose-
welt High School Orchestra, under
the direction OF d. Chester Ryan.
followed by the National Anthem.
Prof. Edgar W. Waugh. president
OF the Ypsilsnti Federation OF
Teachers, was chairman OF the pro.
gram, introducing first Presi
John VI. Munson. who gave short
talk, welcoming the teacher. and
guests. Rev. William r. Shaw.
representing Mayor Ross X. Bow
er. extended greetings on behalf
of the Mayor and the City o. Up
SLANT.
George G. Wright. president Of
the Michigan Federation OF Teach
ers. spoke briefly. telling OF the
need to unite the community. and
education. Outstanding friends of
education, he stated, have been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Daily Market Report
New York Stocks
Annual Aloha Dinner
Honors Guild Seniors

Senior students OF the Wesleyan
Guild to graduate this June were
honored Friday evening at the an.
nual Aloha" dinner, given by the
Guild at the Methodist Church.
Guests were Methodist seniors
from Ypsilanti and Roosevelt High
! Schools.
Miss Elsie Purchase, Ludington,
was toastmistress, introducing first
Miss Ruthann Kortier, who gave
the Invocation. after which the
guests were welcomed by Miss
Muriel McKercher. leader of the
Guild. Miss Marian Dean Flint
gave an original piece, 40 be Or
Not to Be-. a prophecy Of futures
OF members OF the organization ten
years hence, written in the form
OF a letter, after which Worth
Mallory, Otsego, sang THE Blind
Ploughman", Clarke, accompanied
by Donald Carlson, Ludington.
Rev. Walter B. Heyler, pastor Of
the First Methodist Church, was
the principal speaker, having as
his topic Hope Ahead.
He told OF the custom in Hawaii
of giving guests who are leaving
leis, which they later cast into
the water II they float back into
shore, he stated, the visitor will
return again. The lei which he
wished to give the seniors, Rev.
Heyler said, was a verbal one. con-
sisting OF two words, Hope
Ahead.
That there could be hope ahead,
despite world conditions, could
be so through the fact that there
is a God, and that man, crested by
God, Is resilient, the race being
down once. but always coming 20
the top again. Another encourag-
ing factor, he said, was that the
human race is able to learn. 1t
has taken man many many years
TO develop as far as he has, the
speaker stated, and it may be many
more years before all learn to live
together peaceably. But we must
learn that, he, said, and learn it
the hard way. Necessity is one
factor which does compel US to
learn this.
The program closed with the
bendiction by Miss Elsie Purchase.
Committees in charge Of the ar
rangements for the dinner were:
Miss Kathleen Kissane, Ypsilanti,
chairman. Miss Elsie Purchase.
Miss Marian Dean, and Miss Deana
Dean, both Of Flint, and Delmar
Crisp, Fayette, o.. program; Miss
Marjorie Kidd, Utica Miss Elsie
Purchase, Miss Gladys Scripture.
Detroit, and Miss Kissane. food;
Miss Margaret Augustus, Ypsilanti,
decorations.
The tables were centered with
pink geraniums, fianked by pink
tapers, and at one end OF the room
was arranged a display conveying
the idea OF tomorrow's world. It
consisted OF glove, portraying the
world, a church. symbol OF reli.
gion, and a scholar, symbol OF edu-
cation. The dinner was served by
junior students OF the two high
schools.
DR.. George Howard. a mission
airy to South America, will be
speaker at the Sunday evening
meeting OF the Wesleyan Guild
The meeting will begin with a sup
per at s p. m. with the program
and devotional services at Z p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Ann Arbor Meu,s

husband is a graduate OF the engi.
neeFing school A daughter, Mrs.
Robert G. Sheeb. Boulder. Colo,
was graduated from the University
last year. and a son, Steuhen G.
Bats, Is now a freshman on the
campus.
Other Offices that Mrs. Bats
holds in connection with the Uni
versity are those OF a member OF
the board of governors OF the Uni
yersity Alumni House and of Mar.
tina Cook dormitory. and for sew
eral years was a member OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
EXPLOSION INVESTIGATED

Holland, May 15-Friday, an in
vestigation in a fire and explosion
that resulted in the death OF two
personss, a coroner's jury found
that the deaths were accidental, but
reported some contributory negli.
gence" on the part OF John Voge'-
gang. Sr, in whose hardware and
variety shop the blast occurred
May 4. The jury found Vogelzanf
negligent in that he did not see t.
1t" that gasoline being delivered
TO the store from a tank true
was not put into the right intake
pipe without a chance OF mistake. 50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
YOUTH coNFESSEs

Pontiac. May 15-Nineteen-year-
old Frank Alfred. 173 y. Perry.
landed in the Oakland County Jail
Friday under $4,000 bond. await,
ing examination on a robbery
armed charge when he confessed
his fondness for dill pickles. Alfred
and a companion, Fred Yens. %
years old. 32la S. Saginaw. were ar.
rested Thursday by Pontiac police
who said they found a cask of dill
pickles in an abandoned automo-
bile which had been reported stolen
here Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Livestock
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, May 15-Choice
fed steers, s16 1875; medium
and good fed steers. $13.75-16.O 90 /;
common steers sold at $1,000;
medium TO good heifers, s13 Is;
sausage bulls, sl3.25-13.5O; medium
grade, sft.75-13; good beef COWS,
$10.75-13; Gamers and cutters,
s7.50-10.50.
Calves: good and choice grades
Sl6.5O-17; common and medium
grades, $l3-15 so.
Hogs: Good 10 choice butchers
scaling 100000 lbs. at $14.35 1855:
l90-235 lbs, Sass; sows, s13.25.
1880; stays. s12-l2.25.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
$500; fat closely shorn lambs.
s15.25; common throwouts, 81
IL; most slaughter ewes, were
shorn kinds. at $3.50.
Grain
Detroit, Mich, May Is
WHEAT-No. l, s1.57.
BARLEY MaltinI range. AS,
moisture. sl.1O-l.14: feeding, CSC
Eggs
Detroit, Mich, May IS
EGGS-White. L. S. Grade A jun.
Dos. 43c; extra large, 411a -42c;
medium, sec; Browns L. S.
Extras. Grade A. large, 391ac;
medium, 361ac; L. S. Grade B.
large, $500.
Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, May Is
BEETS-No. l, $2.2.50 bu.
CARROTS-No. /, $1.40-1.75.
ONIONS-dry. No. /. S2.75-3.25 80.
Id. sack; No. 2, $2.25.
GREEN ONlONS-No. T. 800 doz.
bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. /. $3.50 bu.
BLACK RADISHES-No. l. 81 bu.
RHUBARB-No. /, Zoe doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. /, $1.75-2.
TURNIPS-Topped No. l. $3.50
bu
FRENCH ENDTvE-Fancy, 1925 S.
ID. box: No. /. sl.75.
VEGETABLE OYSTERs-No. /,
90c-S1 doZ. bchs.
HORSERADISH-Fancy. $500 bu.;
No. /. s3.50-4 bu.
SPINACH-No. l, S1.75 bu.
ASPARAGUS-No. l, s1.75-2 doz.
hobs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Richard @. Fuller
Senior Lieutenant

Ann Arbor. May 15-Richard G.
Fuller, associate professor and exc
cutive secretary Of the University
department of sociology. has been
appointed a junior lieutenant. DIV
(S) USNR. and has left for the L..
S. Midshipman's School at Column
bia University for duty as an in
structor in connection with the
Naval College Training Program.
He has been a member OF the facul-
ty since 1929 and is now IS years
OF age.
1t Fuller's wife, Elsie Radford
Fuller. and daughter. Nancy Jean,
will remain at the family home at
zoos Frieze Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
futile Hill
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT BOUTEll HOME

futile Hill, Mich. May Is -
There was very small attendance
at the recent meeting Of the Gem
etery Association held at the W
II. Boutell home. Reports of the
officers we're given, the sexton
reporting IS burials during the past
year. Several items OF import
ance were brought up and dis
cussed.
The three members OF the board
whose term had expired namely.
W. II. Boutell. Lunar Seamans,
and Ralph Colts were reelected.
Officers are as follows: presi-
dent. W. H. Boutell; vice presi.
dent, Luman Seamans; secretary,
Mrs. Alice Darling and treasurer.
Ralph Colts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Commander Visits
University Campus

Ann Arbor, May IA visit to
the University of Michigan campus
Friday was paid by Mai. Gen. H..
c. ..urand, commander OF the Sixth
Service Command, and Capt. Will
liam McCarty. training officer for
the Sixth Service Command, ac-
companied by the generals aide,
Capt. Dewey, who called on mem
bers OF the University Army
groups.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15

Presidents Alumni Advisory Coun.
ell and was chairman OF the Scho.
larship and fellowship committee.
In making the appointment. Gov.
Kelly said that Mrs. Bats was en-
dorsed by the policy committee OF
the University Alumnae Council,
among others whose names the
group submitted for consideration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Marriage Licenses

James Richie. "a, Plymouth, and
Irene King. IS. Plymouth.
Eugene R. Cleveland %. and
Charlotte B. Heliker, 10. Ann Arbor.
Russell B. Barnes. 40. Ypsilanti.
and Thelma NJ. Davidson, 26, Bull
pit, Ill.
Robert Williams, So, and Esther
R. Chapman, %
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15
Mrs. Bats Appointed
Regent Of University

Ann Arbor, May 15-Succeeding
the late Franklin NJ. Cook, Mrs.
Vera Burridge Bats, wife OF Stu
art G. Bats, Crosse Pointe Park,
has been appointed 10 the Uni
yersity OF Michigan Board OF Re
gents by Gov. Kelly.
Mrs. Bats was graduated from
the University in 1915, and was a
member OF Phi Beta Kappa. Her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-15

Detroit, Mich, May Is
WHEAT-No. /, sl.57.
BARLEY - Mating range. AS,
moisture. sl.10-l.14: feeding, CSC.
Evening star., 1943-08-10

Now open for the season. Home grown
vegetables in variety. Peaches, grapes,
apples in season. Combine orders with
neighbors. Silver Spring, Colesville I'd,
route 20, 5 mi. from District. SH. 1910
Evening star., 1943-08-10
AmbuIanceVoIunteers
Freed Of Special Fee

Any person who holds valid
District operators permit may oper-
ate an ambulance without the $5
character license, except when it is
being used directly or indirectly for
hire, Corporation Counsel Rich
mond B. Keech ruled yesterday.
A question of whether such IL
cense would be required of those
who volunteer to drive motor cars
and ambulances for the American
Women's Voluntary Services and
the Red Cross was submitted by
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee. Mr.. Randolph
asked the Commissioners:
Would it be necessary to have
an act of Congress in order to make
exceptions for those persons volun-
teering during the period of the war
and six months thereafter"
Mr.. Keech said that before the
law was amended last year the driv-
er of an ambulance was required
TO possess the same character Ii
cense as the driver Of a taxicab or
sightseeing vehicle.
Since the amendment of June 20,
1912, placing ambulances in a sepa-
rate class, we find Congress saying
that the character license shall be
carried on the person of the am
bulance driver while the vehicle is
being used for hire" Mr.. Keech
said. "The only conclusion we may
draw is that Congress intended that
the only time an ambulance driver
should be licensed as such and re-
quired to carry character license
on his person is when the vehicle
Is being used for hire"
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Bastianini Is Reported
Italian Envoy TO Turkey

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. l0.-The Berlin
radio yesterday announced the ap-
pointment as Italian Ambassador
to Turkey of Giuseppe Bastianini,
who was undersecretary of foreign
affairs in Mussolini'S Fascist cabinet
from February, l943, until Premier
Marshal Badoglio replaced the de-
posed Mussolini.
The German announcement, re-
corded by the Ministry of Informa-
ton, was not confirmed by either
Italian or other sources.
Bastianini, once Ambassador to
Britain and former governor of
Dalmatia, was made foreign affairs
undersecretary when Mussolini
cleaned house after the loss of
Italy's African empire and Axis re-
verses in Russia.
The Rome radio in a broadcast
heard by Reuters announced the
resignation of Bruno Fornaciari as
minister of the interior and the
appointment of Senator Umberto
R1cci as his successor.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
MAN WANTS WORK

Retired businessman, we'll edu-
Gated and active. with Office and
management experience, wants a
position to do clerical work with
a reputable business firm. Will
furnish satisfactory reference
from Washington merchants and
officials. Nominal salary. Box
118-V, Star.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT and tax consultant, state
ments. tax reports, books put in order. kept
at $40 mo. up: many Justly entitled tax
saving steps, if taken now. WA. 6400, l3'
ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR available 3 eve
nings each week Call Randolph 1856
between noon and 3 pm, or between
BOOKS STARTED AND KEPT. So up; tax
reports monthly statements. inventories
taken etc. Prepare now to save on taxes;
also typiss. ME-. 754s, a.
FARM HAND, rd;;working ex-soldtter,
wants year around job, inexperienced but
abl": SUNDAYS off nearby Virginia or
Maryland, WI. S2O4
JANITOR, part time, coored, married,
SOBER employed, draft exempt one attrac-
tive child. for quarters and reasonable
salary. Adams 59ls between and S,
JANITOR, colored, wishes to take care of
small apt; house with hving quarters.
Call AID. OS1S.
Ictcrences. Phone RE 5137.
MAN, past 40, many years OF admintstra-
tive, selling and personnel experience. can
aeVote 30 10 35 hours weekly. Box l2-V,
Star IL
MAN, white, married wants Job as chauf-
feur in private family or diplomatic family;
4-F draft; exc. refs. Box 69-V, Star. TO-
MECHANICAL CRAFTSMAN, IL yrs exp.
wants evening or Sunday work. hourly or
nxed fee basis. Box 52-V. Star. 10'
Evening star., 1943-08-10
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COLORED GIRL desires position as file
clerk, chauffeur or receptionist. 1117 9TH
st. ne. AT 6503, To-
GIRL, coored, desires Job cleaning Offices
or general office work, such as typing;
neat, honest and reliable. ME. 1858
GIRL wants job; steam table and soda
Cali AID. $40;
LADY, middle-aged, desires position as
mothers helper, cook or some lh.w live
in Call DI. 5l6a. H.
NURSE, refined, college edu-
cation, with hospital trainlns. desires work
as COMPANION 70 adults Box ~, Star, l.
PRIVATE SECRETARY - Well qualified
young woman desires position with local
firm. Minimum salary, S45. Call Column
bia 1914 after $50
SECRETARY with knowledge OF bookkeep-
ing; 4 years experience, DU. $3.50.
SECRETARY. now employed with seven
years experience handling confidential cor
respondence and statistics for a major
executive in nonessential industry. would
like position in central Washington. Box
12f-V, Star. 10
TYPING by the hour or Job; work called
for and delivered day or night. reasonable
rates; also bookkeeping. ME. 754S.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Frontier Governor
To Ride Gentle Ginqer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo-Said the Gov
ernor of Wyoming to the Governor
OF Colorado:
i've horse named Ginger I'll let
you ride"
So Gov. John Vivian of Colorado
accepted the invitation of Gov. Les
ter @. Hunt of Wyoming to ride in
Cheyenne frontier days parade July
28-after he learned Ginger was a
very gentle horse.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
HELP MEN.

LARGE downtown retail store
desires capable Office man.
ager, with knowledge of de.
bookkeeping; good pay, with
excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Call MA. 1850 or
write 100 Farragut Medical
Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
SITUATIONS MEN tcont. J

OFFICE MANAGER, IS, draft exempt.
maarrisd, namrdssa university and business college
ments, sales, personnel, desires work in
supervisory capacity. Call Georgia 7172,
after m Roy aol-T Star
Evening star., 1943-08-10
COOK. S16.25 PER WEEK,
Also gh.W.. good working conditions;
CrpdayS CIiCo
COOK-GHW LIVE IN

Experienced cook, relia BILE. 1st- floor
day. salary, $50. 1925 10th st. NV
Pa. SSN6
Evening star., 1943-08-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

C0LoRED. as general houseworker. very
clean. experienced, for apartments light
laundry, SOC hour and earfare. Ii. 7342
before pm
GIRL, colored. wants general housework,
part time morning and evening. Thurs.
on; Sl2 and carfare, NO os23.
GIRL, colored neat, experienced, with
references, wishes part-time lob MORNINGS
or evenings as cook. waitress, cleaning or
laundry. Cali co. o46i.
GIRL, coiored, wants daywork; 81 per
n1iy 9aiy is9, aRa cariare. Call after 4 p+m.'
GIRL. colored. neat, wants daywork.
Write or call 1854 Denison pl NV,
GIRL, young. eolored. wants days work
Mon. Tues and Wed; cleaning only; per-
manent work. Ex. 5714.
GIRL wishes position as nursemaid or
4195. Reliable
LAUNDREss, frst-class. wishes days work
or mornings part time. Call CO. 43S5.
MAID, colored, stay nights. no cooking
Telephone CO. 207S. Call from am. until
Z pm H.
SEAMSTRESs, colored. will sew by day or
take work home: references furnished.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
HELP WOMEN tcont.) J

HELP WOMEN Cont,
TYPISTS FOR GENERAL
OFFICE WORK, 51a-DAY
WEEK. GOOD SALARY. ELI
RUBIN CO., 718 7th ST. NV.
SHOE SALESWOMEN, MUST
HAVE EXPERIENCE. NO
OTHERS NEED APPLY
S27.50 PER WEEK AND
COMMISSIONS. APPLY MR..
M. ENGLEMAN, BOSTON
SUPER SHOE MARKET, 4O5
7th ST. NV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
&Qcrlct aus aller &clt
0anfiagnngstag

Sanf iagen mir fir cine erbaltene
8obltat, au6 fir oie fleinlte. ltnier
2eben lit cine ununterbrobene &eibe
bon @obltatet1 oie mir bon @ott oem
Serrn unierm Sd0pfer, empfangen
baben. 8ir peroanfen ibm unier 9a=
iein, Die @rbaltung unieres leibli6en
uno seiitigen 2ebens.
Ser groBe @eiltesmann glban
Stol5 bat in einem ieiner 10 beliebten
,,&alenoer fir 3eit unb gtpigfeit"
oie goloenen @orte niebergelegt: u@s
lit Elm groBes, unermeBlides Meer
bon 8obltaten, IN benen mir leben,
uns bemegen uno iino, unb eine ein>
5ige Minute Meni6enleben lit aus
tauieno uno abertauieno @uttaten
8ottes 5uIammengeIebt. -. aber ale
f0rperliben 8obltaten, Die uns !@ott
erweiit, iino oo6 nur elm S6atten
BON ben @iitern. oie @ott innerIi9
oem Wenihen 5ulpenoet. Oie gana
uniidtbare uno it6tbare S9opfung
ruff Dem Meniden 5u: @ott lit giitig;
er lit oie unenoli1e Cite"
SIT es nidt cine Bflidt uno gb.
reniade, oaB mir taeIid uno itiino.
lib oen @eber alles @uten Danf ia.
gen, am Worgen fir bic Mube Der
geadt, BEL Eiib fir uniere tdslide
gsabrung uno am Mbeno fir ale tags
iiber erbaltenen @obItaten?"
@s lift elm berrlibes Eribut Der
Inerfennung @ott gegeniiber, oaB
uniere Wation, bic einaige unter alien
gsationen Der @roe, ie6es Sabr einen
offi5ieaen Danfiasunestag profla.
miert, an tpel6em bas ganae 8olf
aufgeforoert miro, @ott fir Die 8obI-
taten beg pergansenen Sabres 5u ban-
fen. 8ir Mmerifaner baben allen
@runo, in oieien idtperen 3eiten oes
2rteges, oa MiIionen Weni9en bum.
germ nno oarben unb alien S1rten
uno 2eioen oes idredliditen aaer
ariege ausgeiest iino, @ott 0anf 5u
iagen. 8ir &atbolifen bringen ourc)
Die Nufopferuns bes I'll. MeBopfers
uno Die pielen I'll. &ommunionen,
@ott, unierm eroBten 8obItater, BEN
bodften uno beiten Dant oar. M0gen
ourd Die 5ablreiden Danf- uno 8itt.
gebete, Die an 6ieiem Sage bon Der
ganoen groe gum &immel emporitei.
gen. Die Sage Der idtperen Seimiu.
dung abgefiir5t tperoen.
X X X
Aqiierte ttnefide Mrmee benz Sl'ten
Sersen setpeibt
Iue alliierten StreitfrGfte Mfrifas
ipuroen Dor fur5em in elmer MaIien.
retreat in Der aatbeorale &artbagos
Dem Sl'iten Ser5en Seiu eepei6t. 81.
ne rieiige In5abl bon M6nnern uno
5rauen Der Irmee tpobnten oen eeift.
lihen l1ebungen bel, bic bier Sage
oanerten uno NIT oem 2. September
enoeten.
Sn feiner Sdiloerune oieier impo.
fanten religi0ien 9unosebuns eraablt
Hep. B. Scanlan. 5.g.5.: ,,gieIe
Eanfenoe bon Mitelie6ern Der Streit.
frafte beioerlei @eidle9ts beteiligten
fih allabenblid an ben religi0ien
uebungen. Die in @eeenpart oes gr5.
bifdofs bon 4artbaeo uno primas
bon Afrifa abgebalten ipuroen. Ser.
fdieoene befannte Hreoiger bes ga.