davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-04

from Yesterdays Last Edition.)
BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. SACK Hart,
famous life-termer who twice has
made his way to freedom from the
Maryland Penitentiary, was frus-
trated in still another attempt to
escape when q hacksaw blade pene-
trating the TOP Of his cage touched
a guards toe. prison oficials said
today.
Hart, who was sentenced 20 years
ago for the murder of william B.
Norris, had begun to cut his way
through the ceiling Of his cell, with
only open space between the ceiling
and the penitentiary's steel roof.
Warden Patrick j. Brady said
Hart made his latest try while music
from a floor below helped drown the
sound of the hacksaw cutting
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Council in Alexandria Arlington Flyer Nov Top Ace
Votes s., 10 BuiIdI In Europe, With 80 Noz Planes
copt. Henry Brown
Overcome Arm
Injury to Fly

A young Arlington flyer, who was
not allowed to take part in student
athletics because of an arm injury,
has become the leading American
fighter pilot in the European area.
Capt. Henry w. Brown, 81, son Of
Mrs. Addison. Grant, SOFT North
Twenty fifth street, Arlington, has
destroyed 80 German planes-16 in
the air and IA on the ground-to
become "the hottest fighter pilot in
the European theater," the Asso-
ciated Press reported from London
A member of a Mustang group
with the 9th Air Force, Capt Brown
gained his latest credit yesterday
while strafing an airfield in South
ern Germany. He had flown as a
bomber escort, but met no opposition
from the Luftwaffe.
Worked in FCA.
Capt. Brown, a former Farm Credit
Administration clerk, became one of
the leading aces of the Washington
area last April with the report of his
18th victory in the air. At that
time his mother told how she had
kept him out OF high school athletics
because of an arm injury.
When he was 5 years old Capt.
Browns left arm was broken and in
healing the forearm was pulled into
an unnatural position. He was
afraid, his mother said, that he
could not get into the air forces, but
on taking his examination the doc
tors found that he was lust as good
as any one else"
The report of Capt. Browns 30th
victory also confirms his promotion
to captain. His mother recently saw
an account in dispatch from Eu-
Evening star., 1944-10-04

rope referring to a Capt. Brown, and
although he was not identified, she
felt sure he was her son.
Won Flying Cross.
After his 17th victory In the air,
Capt. Brown returned home on
leave, and while here last June
learned that he had been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross.
While home he refused an opportu-
nifty for service in this country.
Capt. Brown was born in Dallas,
Tex. He formerly lived at 220l Thir-
teenth street NE. and attended Nc
Kinley High School here. After
joining the Army Air Forces he
trained at Spence Field, Ga, where
he became a fight officer in March,
1943. He was commissioned in
England the following January.
A brother, Tech. Sergt. Mack e.
Brown, %, is serving with the Army
Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
State Troopers Deliver
Maryland Absentee Votes

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 4.-County
Boards Of Election Supervisors yes
terday received first deliveries Of the
more than 1900 absentee ballots
from Maryland service personnel.
Gov. O'Conor announced that
State troopers carried the ballots to
various county seats and delivered
them on receipt signed by at least
two election supervisors, including
the minority board members.
The Governor explained that later
deliveries were planned for October
Is, November / and a finA distribu-
ton before the close of the polls on
election day November z.
A total Of 81 1888 requests for alb
sentee ballots have been received, the
Secretary Of States Office reported,
adding that probably about 10 per
cent Of the requests could not be met
because of errors in application.
The absentee ballots will be
counted with the regular ballots
after the close Of the polls Novem-
ber 7.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Joseph A. Wells Quits
Seot Pleasant Council

Councilman Joseph A. Wells, 680e
lC street. Seat Pleasant, Md, last
night resigned from the Town Coun-
lcil after serving more than four
years. Mr.. Wells said he Uas forced
to resign because Of business pres
sure.
The council will elect a member to
NIL the 19-month unexpired term Of
Mr. Wells.
He was chairman Of the Streets
and Roads Committee. Mayor Van
Moreland praised his work as .
councilman.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Baltimore Doctor Reports Cure
Developed for Color Blindness

distinguish colors is that there are
nerve ends in the eye which are
able to tell them apart" he ex-
planned.
'tBut I have found there Is more
to 1t than this. I believe color
blindness, especially the inability to
distinguish between colors side by
side Is mental, not . nerve trouble,
and like any other mental deficiency
it can be educated away"
Dr.. Dvorine explained that IN the
training method "there are three
steps. The first is to show the
student or patient q figure, say IN
red on q green field, the figure being
plainly separated from the green
-. He Is told what the colors are
and studies this chart repeatedly.
'"The second step has the same
number blended into the green
background. : The third chart
has the colors perfectly blended.
THE test is then repeated with
green on red, and 80 on through the
whole rainbow OF colors and two
added for good measure, until the
.student II letter perfect.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Silver Spring Women
Donate $50 to Democrat,

The Women's Democratic Club Of
Silver Spring has voted 10 donate
$50 to the Democratic campaign
tund, 1t was announced today by
Mrs. Robert M. Poole, president.
Delegates to the annual conven-
ton Of the United Democratic Wom-
ems Clubs OF Maryland in Baltimore
next month are Mrs. Poole and Mrs
Ralph A. Wells.
Mrs. Wells was named to a Nosni-
mating Committee which will select
. slate OF officers for election at the
annual meeting Of the Womeni
Democratic Club Of Montgomery
County next month.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Doctor Fails in Suit 10 GET
D. {. Medical License Back

Justice Jennings Bailey in District
Court late yesterday dismissed q
suit in which Dr.. George j. Allen,
Mclean, Va, sought to have the
court order restoration of his license
to practice medicine in the District.
DR.. Aliens license was revoked in
June, 194l, on charge of Violation
Of the Harrison Narcotic Act.
The suit was dismissed after
United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran and Assistant United States
Attorney Daniel B. Maher had
argued in behalf of the Commission
of Licensure that the court was
without authority to order the
license restored because revocation
had been through previous court
order.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
BY the Associated Press.

6y tuS ASSOClulcC EIeSS. y
BALTIMORE. Oct. A Balti-
more physician, reporting q cure
for supposedly incurable color blind
ness based on the theory that the
af1liction Is mental and not physical,
cited today as proof OF his sue
cess nine young men now In the
Army Air Forces.
DR.. Israel Dvorine, who described
his method as a retraining Of the
eyes with color charts, said he was
successful in 8 cases out Of II and
that the three who failed "just
didn't want to try
He has published two books con-
tanning more than 400 charts he de-
veloped and painted with water coll
ors during the treatment of his
young patients. One book Is for test
ing, the other for treatment.
Different patients require differ
ent charts, he found, and his COM
plete set covers the entire spectrum
in pairs, and in varying tints and
shades.
s'Ihe only nisaical idea az Inv u
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Police Investigate Death
OF Edward Y. Schenck

The death Of Edward v. Schenck
rs, of 1908 North Mansion drive
Silver Spring, Md, in Emergency
Hospital last night is being inves-
tigated by police.
MIR. Schenck was found uncon-
scious Thursday on the sidewalk a,
Seventh and K streets NV. by q
passer-by, who summoned aid from
the nearby Union Market clinic. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
where he died without regainine
consciousness.
Police Of the accident investiga.
ton unit are investigating the pos.
sibility that Mr.. Scheneck wa
struck by an automobile.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
will perform an autopsy today.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Stork Provides
| Doctor With
Real Birthday

It was a birthday in more ways
than one yesterday for DR.. j. w
Bird, chief surgeon of Montgomery
County General Hospital, Sandy
Spring.
DR.. Bird got up early on his 59th
birthday to usher in at 2 am. the
first Of five babies he delivered in
one morning-the most he has
brought in one day for % years, he
said. Two other babies also were
born at the hospital yesterday.
I'VE just had little epidemic Of
birthdays" DR.. Bird declared, de-
scribing the seven births as "sort of
. record" The doctor has been chief
surgeon at the 40-bed institution
since it opening>in 1920.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
|HyaffsyiIle Church
viii Build 100000
School and Convent
St. Jerome's Granted
Permit for Project
On Wheotley Estate

I A $160,000 parochial school and
convent will be constructed imme-
diately by st. Jerome's Catholic
Church at Forty-second place and
Forty third avenue, Hyattsville.
Permission to start the project,
which will be located on the Wheat
ley estate In Hyattsville, was
granted yesterday by the Prince
Georges County commissioners. The
former residence on the property
will be remodeled for use as q con-
vent.
A contract for road improvements
in College Park Improvement Dis
trict No. 3 was awarded by the COM
missioners to the James Gibbons
Co. on a low bid Of $4,997.50. High
bid for the project was $7,525. sub
mitted by the Contee Sand & Gravel
Co. The project is part Of proposed
county improvements under an
$500, 900 bond ISSUE.
An offer Of $4,000 to clear approx
imately 5000 in back county taxes
and penalties on approximately 80
lots in Hyattsville belonging to the
zantzinger Properties, Inc, was de-
ferred pending further study.
Town to Accept 5000.
T. Howard Duckett, representing
the property holders, told the COM
missioners the town of Hyattsville
had agreed to accept 5000 for ap-
proximately $22, 900 In back city
taxes and penalties on the lots. Mr..
Duckett said the amount represented
unpaid taxes from 1881.
Reporting on the summer child
recreation program, c. Paul Barn.
hart. principal Of the Bladensburg
High School and director of the
program, said $84234 of the 5000
appropriated by the commissioners
for personnel remained on hand
as Of September 16. He said a total
of 3.43l children between the ages
of and IA were enrolled, and that
the "a white and five colored centers
had an average daily attendance of
1900. He said evening supervision
for children over IA years Of age is
planned If the program operates
next summer.
May Garry Own Insurance.
G. Gardner Shugart, superin-
tendent Of schools, reported that
under an act of the 1943 session OF
the Legislature, the Board of Edu-
cation serves as an agent of the
commissioners in the maintenance
OF school property, and therefore is
required to make provisions for
workmen's compensation. He was
advised by the commissioners the
board might carry its own compen-
sation insurance by placing $1,000
a year in a special compensation
fund.
DR.. John M. Byers, county health
oficer, reported that total OF
1880 persons were given chest x
ray examinations at the first in q
series Of tuberculosis clinics held
recently at Hyattsville. ~.
DR.. Byers said that of the total
only 43 'posittve or suspicious" case,
were found. He said those exam
ined included 733 food handlers, 81
teachers and AT war = workers
Nineteen 6f the food handlers were
Suspicion" cases, he said.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Two New Cases Of Polio
Reported by Health Office

Two more cases of infantile paral-
ysis were reported in the District
today, bringing the total number
of cases in Metropolitan Washing
ton since July l to 273. OF the cases
157 have originated in the District
and 116 in surrounding counties.
The cases reported today include
a 28-year-old woman from Silver
Spring, Md, who is being treated at
Gallinger Hospital, and 12-year.
old girl from the Northwest section
who is at Children's Hospital.
Cases are declining in Virginia
and Maryland as well as in the Dis
trict, the State health departments
declared.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Food Waste Warnino,
Held Red Cross Task

Teaching people not to waste food
was seen as an important part OF
the work Of Red Cross Chapter nu-
triton programs by Miss Helen
Everett, assistant director of Nutri-
ton Service for the Eastern area, ir
her report to yesterdays session o1
the five-day Chapter Workers Insti.
tute in the Chamber Of Commerce
Building.
Another topic Of discussion at yes.
terday's meeting of the o3-chapte,
institute Of the Maryland, North.
leastern Virgins and District Ref
Cross. Was volunteer SPECIAL serv.
ices, under the direction OF Mrs. i
Trubee Dawson, area administrator
IF two slices Of bread are wastes
each week In home, the amom
of bread wasted In q year total
z, 900 900 loaves," Miss Everett
lpointed out. "In spite of an abun
dance of food, many families ar,
still poorly fed because they do no
know the relationship of food t.
health" she added.
Discussing ways In which tn
chapter may promote effective us
of the food supply, Miss Everett
urged chapters to make definit,
plans for meeting the nutritiona
needs Of their areas, keeping in mins
both the immediate and postwa
food picture.
Tomorrow's session will be devotet
to flrst-aid, water safety and acci
dent prevention service, concernin,
which Bernard Hardy, assistant di
rector Of the service in this area, vii
lead the discussion, and public in
formation service, under the guild
ance OF Edwin H. Powers, area direc
tor. Robert A. Sandberg. Easter
area director Of fund raising, vii
discuss his department.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Rankin Asks Inquiry
Into Teamsters' Fiqhl
With Naval Officers
Mississippion Feors
Wide Repereussions
From StutIer Bottle

A congressional investigation OF
the fight in the Hotel Statler on
the night of September q between
two naval officers and men who had
attended the Teamsters' Union din
ner addressed by President Roose-
welt was demanded yesterday by
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi, chairman of the
House World War Veterans Com
mittee.
MIR. Rankin said inca statement
that while his committee did not
have Jurisdiction, ''it seems to me
that this might be within the juris-
diction of the Dies Committee or the
Naval Affairs Committee. Certainly
1t Is within the jurisdiction Of the
Navy apd the Justice Department.
It should be investigated at once
because of the inevitable far-reach-
ing repercussions."
The story of the fight remained
one-sided one, as none of the
civilians involved came forward to
give his version.
Seized From Behind.
1t. Randolph Dickins, jr, battle
fatigue patient at the Naval Hos
pital at Bethesda, one of the two
officers involved, has told his story
that he arrived at the Statler with
another oficer to attend a dance at
ab&ut 1850 pm, about an HON
after the President finished speak
ing: that men who identified them.
selves Is members OF the Teamsters
union asked them how they were
going to vote, and that, in an ex.
change 7of words that Followed, III
was seized from behind by one man
and hit in the eye by another. He
knocked the second man and ffou1
others down, he said.
1t. Comdr. James H. Suddeth, the
other of1cer involved, who has q
desk in the Bureau Of Naval Aero
nautics, confirmed the story.
As the two officers were beins
escorted from the hotel by the
Shore Patrol, 1t. Dickins said, q
civilian threatened him with action
by the highest authorities' be.
cause he had beaten up a per-
sonal friend Of the President"
Overseas Troops Informed.
Troops overseas have received
stories of the incident through the
War Department press branch
which said the facts were taken
from press service reports. A
naval spokesman said the story
was not included In news reports
sent to the fleet.
The heavy load on naval COM
munications necessitates limitations
on the amount Of material which
may be included in the daily radio
news digest" the spokesman said
These limitations do not permit
the inclusion of items OF contro-
versial or political nature"
The ONCE of War Information
also carried no overseas broadcast
Of the affair. william G. Bourne
Owl liaison ofiicer, said, "It is OF
no Importance to U.s."
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Charter Speaker Misquoted

Dean James ]. Hayden Of the Co.
lumbus University Law School was
erroneously reported in yesterdays
Star as saying that the county man.
ager, under the proposed charter
form Of government for Montgomery
County, could not be dismissed by
the county council. Dean Hayden's
statement was that the council
you'd hava the power TO discharge
the manager X he did not do =
good Ia. ..a..
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Arlington to Chart
Home Demonstrations

Plans for home demonstration
work during the coming year in
Arlington County will be outlined at
q meeting October 10 at 10 m. in
the War Recreation Center, 1t was
announced today by Mrs. Harriet
Gordon, home demonstration agent.
Demonstrations on how to make
slip covers have been scheduled at
10 am. October IL In the Calvary
Methodist Church and at l pm.
October Is at 140l South Edgewood
street.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
PTA to Fete Teachers

The James Monroe Parent Teach
er Association Of Arlington will
hold its first meeting Of the year at
8 pm. October 10 ct the school.
The meeting viii be . reception
for teachers, and will be In charge
|of Mrs. Charles Quad. association
presiderkt.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Hotel Advertises
For Honest Worker
81 the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociated Press.
FORT MYERS, FLA hotel
manager here was explicit in quail
if1cations for worker. His I'D read:
Honest colored man for kitchen
work. Don't apply If you are dis
honest. Last holder of job now In
jail. Good position for reliable man :
Evening star., 1944-10-04
sove This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack Of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
.of old newspapers and maga-
ZINES is needed. Notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Fireman Too Efficient

PORTLAND, Greg. (P).-A passing
fireman extinguished flames under a
parked automobile, but Owner
George Harper wasn't pleased. AL
ways, he explained, he kept the pilot
light burning in his steam propelled,
vintage 1912, Stanley automobile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-22
Rain Still Mires Allies
In Normandy

(COnunueu nom Page One.)
developed yesterday and last night
were without success on both the
British and American sectors.
There were no air operations from
Britain today, owing to weather.
The morning communlque, only
tNc words long, said simply, 'Ihcre
Is nothing to report"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

fiibren. Ser 3aebafte miro ourd
S6dlten nur nod mebr eebeurnlt, ct
beoarf Der aufmunterung. 8eim
Bblegmatifer lit oas langiame Geanpo
nt6t i6ulbbaft uno itrafbar, 'tpenn
man audi inpn,er tpie6er anipornen
unoaneifern miro. Melan6olifer ners
ben ourd itetes georeeln, 4ritiieren,
Saoeln nod beri6lonener; ite beoiir-
fen Der Giebeboaen, berftebenoen Siibe
rung, Ridt iebe penig tpertpolle 2ei-
flung eebt auf Saulbeit. nidt ie6es
itttli6e 8eriagen al1f Sble6tigfeit al,-
rid. 8er Die gigenart ieoes einaelnen
Rinoes in &ednung itent miro Dor
iol6en Seblurteilen beipabrt.
Sem geritannis Der fi1blt6et gi-
eenart bient es, penn iib Bater uttb
0eutter ab uno. 5u 3eit nebnen, NIT
eit,anoer iiber bie &inber at fprehen.
8eim 5pie, Bel Der Mrbeit, Bel fleinen
$ilfeleiftungen, BEL s1usfliiger,, bein
gen1eini immen 8eten unb &ir6enbelu1,
bel getneiniamen 5eitfeiern baben bic
@ltert ibre 9eobadtungen ger1adt.
Spreden fie n,iteista,,oer boriiber,
Damn belfen iie iid, bic @inoer re9t s,1
beriteben uno fie bementiprederb rid.
.tig an bebaaoeln. @ie tperoea ben ei-
men Sungen nidt gleid relisionsIog
.belten, ipeil er Inn gegenins oa fei.
nern Bruoer o6er feiner ghmeiter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

5iitto fino neben Der iittIihen giufiht
a,rb oem MiIIensonfipono 6eg gilt5eI.
men mitbeitimmeno fiji ieinen Gbaraf.
ter. llno ipie 1T es i'm ouggeipro6en
religtOien 2eben2 Ser cine rtei9t nteDr
au ntGrleben Der daiBeren 0ornlen 0es
driftRdea ,,no ftr1liden 2ebeas, Der
anoere lit tief ittnerlid a1if Die Ietten
reliaioien Sragen eingeitelIt. Ser cine
lift IN religioien 9ingen Elm oeritan-
besmaBiger @riibler, Der a1noere Elm
begeiiterter Sdtpdrner, uno Der brittle
fat bon 8eioen ettpas. s~7~"
gater u,to Wutter 1aiiiien fid BEL.
len betDuBt bleiben,y boB Die 4inoer
NIT oft eat3 beri6ieoenen anlagen
5ur 8elt fomnen 1tno besbaIb nidt
medoniid gleid bebanoelt peroen
fonnen. Ser 9aafdbliitige, Der Ieidt
gum 3orn neiat, miro falid bebanoelt,
penn @ater ooer Mutter i'm ielbit
BEL ieoer @elegenbeit aornts anfab-
rem, itatt i'm in iiberlester G,,be au
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

nidt 70 fir bos 6ffentIfd5e 3urfd doai-
irneen ieiner reIigi0ien @efinnaang #,
Eiilo uingetebrt nitbt ale 1iiBere reIi-
gi0ie getdtignng eines nnoeren ain-
bes nIs &eu9elei beiiten. @eioe Der.
baltungsDeiien f0nnen ben Der Gi.
geipart oes &inoeg enfprinset. Gen
anau gef6auliden tpiro man aud fir
8ro5eifionelt u1o Geiern IiebepoG er.
muntern ii,ao oart, Der ieine religi6fe
Saltllng gerne alltb auBen aeigt, nitro
ma1t irnEller iDieoer betpuBt MAIDEN,
baB aIles GuBere Su1, MIR 6ann Dor
@ott pertDoa iit, nenn es nit Der reh-
ten iRneren @eitnnlne ,lno SaItnag
gei6iebt. Il
8er 10 ole Snoipioualitat bea6tet
ltto beriidiidtigt, berfdnt au9 niht
in ben an6eren Sebler, nit Der @ige1-
art alles au entiduloigen. 0te 8iI.
1e1,sfreibeit bleibt tros Der AnIagen.
peridie0enbeit befteben 10 boB aud
Der @leeenotifer blrd Selbitaudt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13
s0llDibibltalitit GinO.
n5e Gtgenart
@o11 s. SO.

gerfdie0en tpie bic Sriidte iu,ierer
apfeL uno 8irnbdutae, Der 8ein.
itode uto 8eerenitrduder iipo audi
irtiere Rinoer. sic tellen oeuentipre.
demo Deridieoenartige anforoer,tngen
an Die grsteberarbett. 8tr tten,,en es
,Anlage". mas oieie 8eribieoenbeiten
ausma6t. 8ie itarf bic anIagen aus.
einonoerseben, peiB ieoermann aus
benz Gltoe. S6on forperli6 gefeben
segt iid groBe geridieoeubeit: Der Ell.
ne lit eingeiteat auf 2dueentpabst,tut,
Der anbere itebt in Weittelgr0Be uno
beiu oritten lit tros aller Stred- uno
SaneIbuneen Die fleine Statur nibt
5u iiberpinoen; bafiir gebt es oielletdt
BEL ibm In bic 8reite; l,nb in Die Sill
le, tpdbreno Elm anoerer melt mebr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

iBt uno aoG. immer idIanf un6 baeer
bleibt.
60 it es au6 na6 Ser gei1tigen
5eite: AlIe 8elt fennt bie bier Gent
peramente, ben 2ei6tbliitieen, BEL bem
AUDI germ Der 2ei6tiinn tpu9ert, Den
Sdperblatisen, Der gar 5u germ ins
Sinnieren mb Eriilia1idauen fontmt,
ben &aI6blitieen, Der glei9 aufbrauit
uno biel &raft altfmenben muB, Inn
itd imn1er IN Ser San5. 5u bebalten,
unb ben @leematifer, Der gerrld9li9
uno lrnbefapert ourbs 2eben 9ebt
unb immer angetrieben peroen muB.
'9ie @igenart gebt aber nod tpei-
ter: Ser cine ipielt bon M1rfone an
NIT ben 3ablen, tpabrenb benz anoe-
rem seitlebens bas 9ie6nen i6tper
faut. Oie einen baben Elm beio1beres
5pradtalent ober Elm ibdrfes Dfuiif-
gebor, anoere tperoen In Spra1for.
men nienlals itder ,.n6 fonnen ME ei+
ne bergef,tngene Melooie tpieoereeben.
So. nod anoere 5eiten oes 5eelen-
lebens erfabt bic &nlasenberi9ieoen-
belt. Man fpriht bon boufmanniiber
anlase bel folden, bic ut ALIEN be.
redmenS iino, BON fo5ialer ooer farita.
tiner Mnlage anoerer, Die i'm Segen
una RHegea, anoerer oufgeben n,5d-
ten. Diefe anGagen ereifea in oie b0d-
hea RhHhen 8erbnlhinssp Elm