davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Red Cross Renews { Bond Goal Is Left
Plea for Blood Donors In Jeopardy as Sales
To MeetWeek' sQuota Add Only $780, 900
Purchases in Thot Series
Lag by 81, 100000;
Corporation Buying Rises

Reports of only 100000 in bond
purchases yesterday, one of the
smallest tabulations since the drive
began more than SIX weeks ago,
raised the Districts overall total in
the Fifth War Loan campaign to-
day to $143, 100000, or 134.5 per cent
of the slO7 100000 goal.
Individual sales, all in E bonds.
were boosted by s200,0O0, to s48,-
100000, or 80 per cent of the $751;
100000 individual goal. Series E
bond purchases total S29, 700 900,
representing 87.3 per cent of the
$34 100000 series E quota.
Corporation sales were increased
by 100000 to S95 100000, or 2O6.7
per cent of that divisions SAC, 900 900
goal
S1,00O.000 Daily Sales Needed.
Daily sales must average more
than 81 900 .000 according to John A.
meet the Series e. goal by the end
of the month.
Mr.. Reilly pointed out, however
that many sales have not yet been
processed at the Federal Reserve
Bank in Richmond.
1t was announced that employees
of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. have purchased s607,178
in bonds through payroll deduc-
tions and cash payments, 1O2 per
cent of the company's 100000
quota.
The Benjamin Franklin Masonic
Lodge reported sales totaling So
100000, while employees of the Dis
trict Western Union Telegraph Co
will sponsor a fighter plane with
their bond purchases of $4,000.
Zionists to Get Award.
For selling sos 100000 in Wa1
Bonds during single month of its
current campaign, the Zionist Or
ganization of America will receive
the Treasury's highest award at
ceremonies to be held at the organ
ization's national headquarters. 17s.
Sixteenth street NV, at 3 pm
next Monday.
The presentation will be made
by William c. Fitzgibbon, specia
assistant to Secretary of the Treas.
ury Morgenthau. DR.. Israel Gold.
stein, New York, president. anc
Edmund I. Kaufman, Washing
ton. chairman of the Zionsit Wal
Bond Campaign, will accept the
award.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Germans Prove Expert Help
On Farms in Montgomery
Prisoners Talk AnimotedIy While Working;
One Sings I'm an Old Cow Hand

apparently hadn't caused them te
become sullen or homeopathic
They talked animatedly among
themselves as they worked, and the
officer in command said they liked
the work. The prisoners ranged ir
age from % to 80.
The officer explained that five oi
them had been captured in France
soon after the invasion. The Others
were captured in Italy.
Although the officer said the,
knew only smattering of English
one was familiar enough with it tt
sing. I'm an Old Cowhand" during
lunch. The oficer said they wouldn'l
talk about the war.
The prisoners work from 9 am
to pm, with an hour off for lunch
They are taken to and from the
farms in an Army bus from Fort
George g. Meade They also bring
their lunches from Fort Meade.
The men started work yesterday
and are willing workers, according
to Miss Brooke, who pointed ou,
that the prisoners loaded shock.
from IA acres yesterday.
These men are very good work
ers," she emphasized Il would ad.
wise any one needing farm help te
get them. The only disadvantage
is that they must work in groups ol
10 and cannot be separated"
The prisoners had cnly one com.
plaint-no beer.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Shooting Of Mary|ander
On Highway Investigated

Maryland State police today were
investigating the shooting of a 28-
year-old Brandywine man, who was
found staggering along the highway
near his home last night with 90
caliber rifle wound in his left side.
Trooper l.. N. Brown said the
wounded man, Joseph F. Stone, was
brought to the Waldorf barracks by
motorist who had seen him.
Mr.. Stone told police, Trooper
Brown said, that woman he could
not identify had approached him on
the road and shot him"
The trooper said Investigation
disclosed that Is minutes before he
was found. Mr.. Stone had borrowed
a .22-caliber rifle to kill a dog"
The rifle with one cartridge dis
charged was found near where the
injured man was picked up. Police
said In the past they have had fire.
quent calls from Mr.. Stone that
people were molesting him"
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Over There With Men From Here
SERGEANT LEADS TROOPS
AFTER CAPTAIN IS KILLED

after 'em. We were lucky, I guess.
We knocked out all of them. But a
sniper killed Capt. Peters. our COM
pany commander. There was a
swell guy and brave man. The
bullet that got him hit him two feet
from me as We were after a ma
chinegun nest. The sniper didn't
live very long after that.
After Capt. Peters was killed I
took command as senior noncom.
We went along a wall, tossing gren-
AIDES. and later on we went out on
the fland of Carentan.
Note-Carentan was the key posi-
ton of the whole American effort
on the Normandy Peninsula. 1t
anchored the line for the troops who
drove to Cherbourg. 1t was taken
by the troops of the 101st Airborne
Division the morning of June IL.
Pretty Hot Going.
at was pretty hot there around
Carentan. Some battalions of our
outfit were working into the town
and We were pretty busy keeping
the snipers down. l guess we did all
right because the paratroops got
into the town and showed the Ger
mans out"
When the 101st won Carentan on
June II they dug in and waited for
the expected German counterattack.
The Jerry doesn't wait long. This
time he attacked the night Of June
IL. The paratroops were up against
it. attacked by German paratroops
and later by fanatical kids of the
Schutzstaffele security troops. The
Germans died in droves before them.
Myers was in it all.
He has six known dead Germans
to his credit and wants more. After
he left the 29th Rangers he rejoined
the parachute infantry outfit with
which he now is associated. How
do the Rangers compare with the
paratroops?" I asked him.
About the same as fighters" he
said. But those rangers and Com
mandos are the fierciest killers l
could imagine. They just live to
kill and revel in it. But this outfit
is swell. I'm for it, all the way"
Enlisted at IS.
Mrs. Mae Myers, the sergeant's
mother, who lives at the Pennsyl-
vania avenue address, said today
her son had enlisted in the Army
when he was only Is years old by
representing himself as older. She
said he has been in the service since
that time.
Prior to his enlistment with the
Army, Sergt. Myers was enrolled
with the Civilian Conservation
Corps for two years and stationed
in South Carolina, his mother said
Sergt Myers has two brothers,
Leon, 26, now with the Army over
seas, and Edward "a. with the Navy.
He also has two sisters, Virginia
and Sarah. both of whom live in
the District
Evening star., 1944-07-27

A tall, bronzed German drank
deeply from a water bucket, gazed
at wheat shocks dotting the field
and rejoined his nine perspiring
companions, all of whom carried
pitchforks.
The 10 men. clothed in blue denims
with the letters P. w. stenciled in
white on their backs, are among 60
German war prisoners helping
Montgomery County farmers pro-
duce food for our fighting men The
prisoners, working on five county
farms under a contract with the War
Department. are the first to be as
signed to agricultural work In the
Washington area.
A visit yesterday to the farm of
Miss Mary Brooke near Olney, where
the prisoners were working under
the watchful eye of military police
man, disclosed that these erstwhile
"supermen' employ the tools of
peace as expertly as they did those
of war.
Instead Of welding automatic pis-
tolls and submachine guns, they
handled the pitchforks to throw the
wheat on to wagons to be taken to
the threshing machine.
All were tall and Muscular and
from their bearing it didn't take
much imagination to clothe them
in the field gray of the Wehrmacht
But the change in their fortunes
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Favorable War News,
Heat and Vacations
Blamed for Slump

Facing the possibility of failing to
meet its quota this week of 450
donors daily, the District Red Cross
Blood Donor Center today renewed
its plea for more donations.
Although donations have in
creased after what was described as
"one of our very worst" Mondays,
Mrs. Nita S. Russell, appointment
secretary. said more appointments
for donations must be made today
and bomorrow if the center is to
meet its quota.
The slump in donations is blamed
on favorable war news, as we'll as
hot weather and vacations. The
center, at 81 Louisiana avenue NV.
is open from 9 am. to pm daily
except Saturdays, when the hours
are from 9 am. to Ills am.
Nunan 2,00Oth Donor.
At the same time. it was an
nounced that Joseph d. Nunan, jr.,
commissioner of internal revenue
will make the 2.000th blood dona-
ton for the bureau at 2 pm. today
at the center, heading a party of "a
employees scheduled to make dona-
tiofs,
Two in the group-Aiss Mary
of the miscellaneous tax
division and Gerald Simonhoff of
the administrative division-will be
donating their eighth pint of blood
and will be eligible for the Gallon
Club. Twenty bureau employees al
ready are members.
Another plea for volunteers to help
In the workroom at Linthicum Hall,
1920 o street NV. was sent out
today by the Red Cross Camp and
Hospital Service The volunteers re-
place regular workers who are on
vacations.
Class for Nurses Aides.
The workroom is open from $50
am. to 4:30 pm. on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. Persons in
terested in volunteering are asked to
call Republic 5000. Extension 422.
A class for colored Red Cross
nurses aides, to work during the
day at Freedmen's Hospital, is
scheduled to begin August 81, it was
announced today. Aides must be
between the ages of 18 and SIS. with
a high school education or its equiv
alent, and must promise to serve a
minimum of $50 hours a year.
Interviews for admittance to the
claSS will ho held from IN =, ~,
August IA, l6, and l8 at the Walsh
House. 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

enemy, and his way around.
So, when or the early morning
of June he h,trtled from the door
of a CAT airplane near Hiesville,
France, and landed safely behind
the enemy lines it was like being
on familiar territory to Sergt. My
ers. He didn't know then, in the
blackness of the June night, while
Jerry machine guns played tattoo
of death across the hedgerows that
H;esville was to be big part of
the show, and later a headquarters
for an American outfit. Nor that
near here the next afternoon an
American general was to die, killed
In a glider crash.
But Sergt. Myers knew he was
fighting the Jerry again, and was
glad. Il was part of a demolition
outfit" he told me. When 1 landed
Joined up with Lieut.. J. H. Reeder
Of San Diego, Calf. We gathered
together few men, and tossed
few grenades where they did the
rost good Early on the morning
of June 6, after dawn broke, We
ran into nest of 88s Those babies
shoot fast but We captured them
without a loss. The bazooka men
were wonderful They cracked those
88 gunrers into cold meat. When
a man is hit with a bazcoka shell
there isn't much left of him.
Many Snipers Around.
We went on to Hiesville, where
we joined up with a major and two
pilots out of glider, helping them
get a jeep out of their wrecked
glider. Then we blew up the glider
with TINT. There was plenty of
snipers around Hiesville They pes
tered the CP for couple of days.
Il went back to the CP and VOL
unteered for patrol. going back to
another CP near Vierville We got
into cross fire from machine pistols
and light machineguns and went
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Freak Storm Hits
Maryland Towns
Buildings Unroofed, Tree!
Down in Frederick
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A freakish wind and rain storm,
which struck at several points in
Maryland left today a wake OF
thousands OF dollars damage In
Frederick, Baltimore, Hagerstown
and other communities.
Heavy winds last night in Fred
erick unroofed the Army salvage
center, the high school auditorium
and one dwelling and blew down
trees and telephone and power lines
in the city. About half an inch OF
rain fell in Is minutes.
Earlier, downtown Baltimore had
been struck by hail and rain storm
in which IL inches of rain fell in
about half an hour. Winds mount
ing to As miles an hour blew down
trees and power lines. Traffic was
slowed down just as many Office and
factory workers were leaving fol
their homes.
The temperature fell Is degrees
but later mounted again. Some out
lying sections Of the city escaped
the storm entirely.
At townsville the storm blew the
roofs OF the Sunday school room
Of the Christian Church and eight
dwellings.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Campaign Cost S15,827,
Senator 1ydings Reports
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland reported to the Senate
Campaign Expenditures Committee
that he spent $15.827 in winning re-
nomination in the Maryland pri-
mary. He said. he received contri-
buttons of $20.649.
Blanchard Randall. jr,. of Balti-
more, Republican senatorial nomi-
nee, said he received $6,823 and
spent $7,203.
Reports by other candidates in
cluded:
Rives Matthews, Republican
Princess Anne. contributions, $500;
expenditures, $500.
Willis r. Jones, Democrat, Balti-
more, contributions, $4,377; expendi-
lures, $4,263.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Youth, 70, Pleads Guilty
In Georgetown Robbery

Charles L. Hilleary, 20. of the 160(
block of Wisconsin avenue NV, ar.
rested IN the robbery Of a George.
town home, pleaded guilty in Mu.
nicipal Court today to charge OF
petty larceny and the case was re.
ferred to the probation office.
The original charge of house
breaking was changed when Hill
leary appeared before Judge Eller
K. Raedy.
Two youths who gave their ages
as II and Is were captured at the
scene Tuesday. but Hilleary escaped
and was arrested later, police said
Evening star., 1944-07-27

cause the pup was to be gift for
his blind stepson.
Young Hutcheson has been blind
since he was 8 years old. Since be-
coming a carrier for the Alexandria
Gazette, younger sister has been
leading him over his route.
Police Corpl. Wesley Snoot re-
called seeing man carrying a
puppy stop in a restaurant yester-
day, where he bought hamburger
for it. He then boarded Washing
ton-bound bus The same man and
dog were reported to have been seen
later in Alexandria.
1t. Hawes said District police
have been asked to be on the look
out for q man with q fawn-colored
black-nosed puppy.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Postwar Airline Policy
In International Field
Argued Before CAB
Merger Plan Issue Is Seen
As Posing Question of
Free Enterprise

The whole question of postwar
air policy in the international field,
from free competition to various
forms of monopoly, was argued
yesterday before examiners of the
Civil Aeronautics Board.
Some airline officials felt the
point at issue, whether American
Airlines will be permitted to take
over the transatlantic facilities of
American Export Airlines, will set
up United States policy either for
or against free enterprise in a field
which must reckon with foreign
competition.
| w. A. Patterson, president of
United Air Lines. which opposes the
merger along with Pan American
Airways and other interests, ex-
pressed the opinion that CAB sane
ton OF the $4,000, 900 sale will lend
permanence to Exports temporary
certificate and open the gate to un-
economic competition across the At
lantic.
Few Planes Seen Only Need.
The examiners were told by L. F.
Hampel. United Airlines economist,
that small feet of not more than
"a planes of the new Douglas DC-7
type can handle all the trans
Atlantic traffic which might be de-
veloped in the first 10 years after
the war.
This traffic, he added, would have
to be shared between the Americans
and the British and only subsidies
could keep more than one American
line in profitable operation.
On the other hand, Charles A.
Rheinstrom. vice president of
American Airlines, argued that de-
velopment of commercial flying In
the United States should not be
hampered by artificial barriers.
Shore lines and coasts. he said, offer
no obstacles to air transport and
inland cities no longer exist lin the
ocean of the air"
American Airlines spokesmen
challenged the conclusions of Mr..
Hampel. which were based on a
study of prewar travel ON surface
vessels. and declared he failed to
take into account new passenger,
mail and cargo traffic which can be
developed by commercial airlines.
Hearing Follows CAB Order.
The hearing here followed up the
CAB oroer to the American Export
Line to dispose of its interest in the
transatlantic air carrier. Testi-
mony will be presented to the board
for decision later.
Meanwhile, dozen American
companies, including several domes-
tic air carriers, are preparing stand
ard exhibits to be submitted to the
CAB August l to support applica-
tions for certificates to operate
across the North Atlantic.
Hearings on their applications will
open October Is.
South Atlantic applicants will
hold a prehearing conference on
August 2, and the formal hearing
will open November l.
A decision on these applications
probably will not be reach until next
summer. BY that time, it was hoped
Congress will have established a
clear-cut United States policy on
overseas air operations.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Blind Newsboy Loses 500 Pup
Being Trained as 'Seeinq Eve

Alexandria police today were
searching for pedigreed boxer bull
puppy lost by a 16-year-old blind
news carrier.
Detective 1t. Russell Hawes said
the dog was presented Saturday to
Richard Hutcheson, 234 Evans lane
Alexandria, by his stepfather, Ed
ward B. Holder, and was to have
been trained by the youth to lead
him over his paper route.
The dog still requires special care
and the youth is fearful it might
be harmed unless it can be found
and given proper handling.
1t. Hawes quoted the boys stepfa-
ther as saying he had purchased
the dog for 500. He said the price
had been $50, but was reduced be-
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Dr.. Devon Aids Choutououo

The Rev., DR.. s. Arthur Devan
former director of the general COM
mission on Army and Navy chap
lains for 30 Protestant denomina-
tions. will serve as chaplain of the
week starting Monday at the Chau-
tauqua Institution at Lake Chau-
tAuqua, N. Y,
Evening star., 1944-07-27
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., 1944-07-27
Col. Stor|ine's Condition
Still Very Critical
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Col. Ed
mund w. Startling, SO. former head
of the White House Secret Service
detail, who is suffering from pneu-
monia, shows no sign of rallying.
ST. Luke's Hospital reported today.
1t added that he remains in a
very critical condition"
Evening star., 1944-07-27

nue. NV, WASH
ington, D. C.
Sergt. Myers, a
soldier for six
years, had been
a n American
ranger. AS such
he had taken
part with Brit
ish commandos
in several raids
on the French
coast over the
last two years.
He KIN e W the
cou n try, the
fighting quail
tieS Of. I he
Evening star., 1944-07-27
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Qtar War Corresnnpdapf

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.-A
visit to German occupied France
was nothing new to Sergt., William
r, Myers of 1866 Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star., 1944-07-27

NEW DEAN-The Rev. DR..
John Wallace Suter, jr., who
last night accepted election as
Dean of Washington. A COM
mittee soon will be appointed
to arrange for his consecra-
ton at Washington Cathedral.
DR.. Suter now is resting at
Annisquam, Mass. He has
been rector of the Church of
the Epiphany In New York
for the last II years.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20

3meis Is.

gs oiene allen 1Sh1peltern CUR O.
fdaigen Nnfriht, oaB uniere reecl,
mGbige Serianmlung am Sonntoc,
Sen 6. sluguit, 3 ltbr nod)lh;ttags, OBJ
gcbaltcn miro. slae Srbapeitern Iinh
freunSliG eriuft ser GeriammluEl
bci5lnpobnsn. Sieieniaen Sbrciterr.
sic nit ibren 9eitrGgen uno MNeb-
metns int Niifitanoe iiro, ,ueroen e.
i,ld)t iih 9utltebeno 81 mahen.
Ssn ser letten Serianlmlllng ipur-
Sen Sic 25idbrigen Giploras folgen-
Sen Shlueitern iibergeben: Negina
9fotb. &atbarifa 0epner, Mari'
5ranfofsfp, Saru Nonenberg, Mnry
&ran,er, Hegina MantId,. llnire Yro
iioentin oanfte alien fir ibre trel,e
srbeit, sic Tie unierm Tercin in oe1,
% Sabren geleiltet baben uno lpiinidb.
te oaB lie nod peiterbin 5un @abl
uno geiten nnicres &ereins arbeitell
meroen. sae periprafen INNER MIR
i'm Ssutereiie bes Gereins 81 arbeiten.
Sour 10 fann unier Gerein beitebcl
sllip fonmt alle in Die nud)lte Ser
ianlmlung. Hauline SufcIh, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20
2l,,s l)en,,este,pn, Okie.
ViitriEer Walbfeit.

slm 80. Suli balten mir Elm Yif.
mid aui @idliffe ab fir alle 9anos-
leute aus ser 9iitriser 8egeno. @ir
pollen troe ifiperer 3eit uno nit
'Segen i'm Ser5en INN uniere &inoer,
oie il ser groBen lpeiten @elt 81,
@ailer uno 81 SanN fdnipfen iiir
Hed)t uno lreibeit unier Yidnif ab-
balten. Gieies sseit ioa cine pabre
3uiammenfllnft ieiu alcr 2anosleula
aus Dem N0Bner @au Sb bin iiher.
ieoes bon uns banot Die tdgliben
Sorgen on oen Nagel fir oicien Gag
l,rb folnnlt binalls in @pttes freie
9tatur. slae Ole. Die nid)t fomme.l.
lperben nit 50 beltraft. sllio bite
'fommt aae gum @aloieit am 80. SuIi.
Sas &pmitee.
Sobann Splstrdger, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20
2lms Cantcr,, Otic
&arpatbcn Wciana Gcrein.

guen Mitglieoern, pailip uno attn,
oiene sur sefdaieen 9tahrld)t, oa5
unIere n1d'ite Seriammllng am 30.
Suli, nm 8 ltbr abenos, i'm Sahien
beim absebolten miro. sluc Mit9lie'
ser iiuo crlldt Ser Gcrlamnlrns
bei5upobnen. Ta sic Geleaaten Iilr
oie SGngerfonuentlon in Glepelana
errGhlt 1peroen uno ierncr plht!ge
Sahen altf oeu Gid fonmen.
Dt0Ute nodnals auTnerflam mo-
den aui oas Yidnif auF Sopiers
,sarm. Gin iebes Mitslieo ioate alli
oieiem Sidnid, pelhes am 80. Su!i
itattiinoet, eriheinen. Ireics Sier iil'
aae Mitslieoer. 60 bringt alle euer
Giien init mo pergeBt niht Oen Sag
unb Elas. I'm einen pollen ge'ud!
bitten bie geamten.
Sobn 'Smiiep, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20
Samcnd)ur Sarpuia.

,Sn lester outbcIud)ter Gcriunlmlunl
muroe Die S6ngerin Sermine Wteurer
ais Mltglieo eingeIiihrt. slls Iele.
gaten iiir sic Gonpcntion lpurben ere
nGblt YrGi. Mtarie 90. Hebner, Gi5c'
Grdi slnnu Small, llno Erot sSefr.
Gli5. Siidler. Grias lino &atb. Sheel
mo Gatb. Sdnliot.
slae Saneerinnen iinO criuht bon
biniort ieoe SingItunbe piinttlih 81
beillten. I'm aontrolle oariiber III
BADEN lit bon ieoer Stmme cine Sci.
term erlpGhlt porben; iiir BEN erlten
Sopran Mnno Small; speiten So=
pron &otb. Sheel; iiir Sit Surn
8eber. gei bieien Sdngerinnen fanr
man fih nlelben, uenn nan nlft tom.
men fam. Nur aranfbeit entIGul-
oigt.
llnier SpieHeiier Serr aarl Sraud)
lit ionnenperbrnnnt gottlob iuleoer
oabein bon ieiner 6erlenrelie mad,
California, no er mebrere nnlerer
Ia
Sanoslente aufiufte; barunter Shr
Names &remer, lrelfje franf i'm SO.
ipital liegt.
@ir iuiinihen Sen franfen S1nge.
rinnen &pl. 6elen &loos, i'm Grlla
Soipital, Iorotbp ,sreeb, aatb. WolI
1rl. Sulannn 8eber baIoige gelle.
rung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-20
farm 81 perfanien

Cine id}Dne Jnrm. cine balbe Stunbe
BON bet Stabt, II Meilen @elt, nit 10
3intmere e3dis, fir 1 big ober 3 5anlis
lien. @ebt 3lliamnten unb fault fir e,ire
3utunft. Sur Is Ninuten biz gun, Yoms
bertperf 33 adsr 5rud)t, % gder ieiner
Trauben balo fertis gum 2oien; ATS
Rfiriibbdume, 400 &irihbdume. 8ir@
Npfelbdune. 1875 EflaumenbG,lme. Birs
men, Beeren, Sotunnisbeeren unb id,oner
0emiiieearten. Ereis $4,000 nit idmt=
liAer Drmdjt. @ebdube aaein iinb ben
Hreis inert. 0roBer Staa. 9rei Jlure,
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