davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Last Of ; D. {. Fugitives
Seized in PHILADELPHIA

Cecil A. Diggs, 81, colored, last OF
three fugitives who escaped from
the cell block of the District Court
house on March while awaiting
arraignment on a robbery charge
has been arrested in Philadelphia
and will be returned here, the FBI
announced yesterday.
Diggs was taken into custody by
Philadelphia police when a detec-
tive, questioning him as a suspi-
cious character, found he had no
draft registration card.
Diggs escaped with two other
prisoners awaiting arraignment-
Robert H. Mckinney, "a, charged
with violation of the National Mo-
tor Vehicle Theft Act, and Andrew
c. Ware, 81, colored, charged with
housebreaking by District police.
They forced apart the steel bars
of cell block window, climbed up
an ir-conditioning pipe to an upper
floor and walked out the front door
of the building.
Mckinney was arrested in Wheel
ing, w. Va, and Ware was captured
here few days later.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Japs Have Zero Chance
To Invade, Emmons SAYS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LEWIS, Wash, May S.
Prospects of Japanese invasion OF
the Pacific Coast in force at this
time ARE Zero" 1t. Gen. Delos c.
Emmons, commanding general of the
Western Defense Command, said
yesterday. a
"Of course, We are talking about
the situation at this moment" the
general said, in answer to a question
about invasion prospects. The
situation may change"
On prospects of a Japanese air
raid on the Pacific Coast, he
declared:
"It is possible they will raid from
a carrier or from a converted carrier
hoping to create confusion and some
damage along the coast, but they
would do so at this time only with a
practical certainty of losing their
carrier and planes
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Miss Evelyn B. Hodge,
Realty Dealer, Dies

Miss Evelyn b. Hodge, former
Washington real estate dealer, died
yesterday at her home, 20l2 Wyom-
ing avenue NV, after long illness.
A native of Plymouth England,
she came to Washington with her
parents as a child.
For many years she was associ-
ated with her late sister, Miss
Emilyn Hodge, in the former E. M
Hodge Realty Co. here. Long ac-
tive in affairs of the Union Meth
odist Church, she was a leader In
the Sunday School and founded the
I Will Glass.
Miss Hodge is survived by two
brothers, DR.. Fred Webb Hodge,
Los Angeles, and Charles G. Hodge
of Philadelphia. She also leaves
two cousins, Miss Augusta Swan of
Washington, and Mrs. w. j. Myatt
of Clearwater, Fla.
Funeral services will be at pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with the Rev. John r. Edwards,
district superintendent of the Meth
odist Church, and the Rev. Selwyn
K. Cockrell, pastor of the Union
Church, officiating. Burial will be
IN Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
1n Mrmnrtam.

BATTLE, DR.. WILLIAM D. A tribute of
love and devotion in memory Of my dear
deps rted this life two years ago today, May
5, 1912.
He was the embodiment of faithfulness
and his sweet life was, one of utter devo-
will always serve as tonic to soothe my
aching heart.
Past the shadows of night to a glorious
And this is my comfort, though srief'
That far country is home" and he await,
HIS Lov1NG Lte 1Nei WIFE, ADA H. BATTLE,
DOUGLASS, ALBERTA. In sad but lov.
ing remembIanee Of our dear mother Al. AL.
us one year ago today May s, l943
always be remembered,
Sweet memories cling around your name
put on hoW sTse me msmqFes enc eothn, 5}
else will ever fill
We cannot say ard we will not say
That you are dead; you are Just away.
With, CHEEKY smile and a wave OF th'
You have wandered into an unknown land
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, BRoTHEF
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
McLAIN, WILLIAM. In sad but lovin,
memory of WILLIAM McLA1N our HUSBAND
and father, who departed from this life on
year ago today, May 8, 1943.
SMITH, 1T. OSCAR H. In memory o
1t. OSCAR H. SMITH. who passed int
eternal rest one year ago today May 3
1913
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome,
| In the midst of our joys We are blue;
With smiles on our faces, we have heart
| aches,
Thinking, dear Oscar of YOU
LOTTIE, BUDDIE. SISTER AND BESS1l
AND ANDREW.
TAYLOR, WALTER JOSEPH, SR. Il
memory of our husband and dear "DADD'
JOE" who left US suddenly two years ag
| today, May 5, 1912
| There is still the vacant chair.
WIFE. MAMIE. AND SISTER IN Law
/ LUE POLLEN.
/ We still miss you
l ERNEST AND ESTHER.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Mrs. Louisa Leone, Head
OF Famed Restaurant, Die,
Nv the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press. @
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May. S.
Mrs. Louisa Leone, 10, of New York
City, died yesterday at st. vincent's
Hospital here where she had been a
patient since April n.
Mrs. Leone was the founder and
proprietor of Leone,s Restaurant, q
rendezvous for writer's and theatrical
people which was regarded as one
of New York's outstanding Italian
dining places. III
Known to customers she had
served for 38 years as Mother Leone
she built the one-room establish
ment into a major business.
Among celebrities who enjoyed her
cooking were Enrico Caruso and
other Metropolitan Opera stars
Victor Herbert. Will Rogers, w. G.
Fields, William S. Hart, Ethel Barry
more, Walter Huston, Rudy vallee
and Babe Ruth.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
g. W. Students to Crown
Nay Queen Tomorrow

Miss Mera Riddell Of 1887 Rod.
man street NV, a sophomore at
George Washington University. will
be crowned May queen at the an
nual campus day exercises as2 pm.
tomorrow in the university yard.
Senior boys and girls from "a To-
cal high schools will witness the
ceremony as guests of the univer-
sity. Cue and Curtain" student
drama group, will present a skit
based on Dorothy Parker's "The
Waltz" in a program including a
country dance and a radio program.
The guests will register In the
morning in the Hall of Government,
Twenty-f1rst and G streets NV.
and attend 1880 pm. lunch at the
Student Club.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Police Bottle ; Bandits
Speeding at 70 M.P.H.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Three sus-
pected holdup men in a stolen car
led police on 70-mile-an-hour
chase through Greenwich Villages
winding streets last night. The
three were captured after a blazing
gun battle, during which two of the
men were critically wounded.
AS pedestrians scrambled to safety
the men. armed with an Army car
bine and two pistols, kept up a Is
minute running exchange of shots
with the pursuing policemen, who
fired % shots at them
The chase ended when the bullet
riddled sedan crashed into a parked
car.
Police charged the three men, all
New Workers, had held up two tav-
erns, making off with about $3.50.
Most of the loot was recovered.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Dave Hennen Morris Dies;
Former Envoy 10 BeIqium
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Daye Hen
men Morris, u, Ambassador to Bel
gium and Minister to Luxembourg
from 1888 to 1887 and old-time
friend of President Roosevelt, died
yesterday at his home after a long
illness.
Mr.. Morris, born in New Orleans,
was a lawyer, violinist, yachtsman
tennis player, and for many years
co-owner of racing stable.
After resigning as Ambassador, he
continued his interest in Belgium
affairs and at the time of his death
was a director of the Belgium
American Educational Foundation
president Of the Belgium War Relief
Society and head Of the Belgian
American Society.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
James Spenser- Kelly, Is,
Former Opera Singer, Dies

By the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, May ST.
James Spenser-Kelly, rs, opera
singer and at one time leading man
for Lillian Russell, died yesterday.
A native of Kansas City, he sang
for several opera companies, then
organized his own He retired 10
years ago. His wife, Lucille, former
singer, survives.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
L. {. 1hwaiis, World War
Relief Official, Dies

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, May 5.-Frederick
C. Thwaits, 70, who represented the
United States Food Control Board
and the American Red Cross on the
European war front in the World
War, died yesterday.
Beginning his war service in Bel
gium In 1915, he was decorated by
King Albert of the Belgians and
King Victoria Emmanuel of Italy.
He also was recognized as one of
the Nations foremost authorities on
contract bridge.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
9th Army RepeIs
INSTRUMENTATION
In Ortono Area
BY the Associated Press

BY tne ASSOClateu PfeSS.
ALLIED HEADQ UARTE r S.
Naples, May 5.-A renewal of fight
ing on the Adriatic end of the
Italian battle line was announced
today in a headquarters statement
which said a German raiding party
penetrated 9th Army positions in
the Ortona area and was driven off
in sharp skirmish.
! Both sides suffered casualties as
the Allied forces restored their po-
sitions, the announcement said.
Allied and German artillery
traded punches in the Casino area
of the 5th Army's main front.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
DrathH.

PORTALE. VINCENT. On Wednesday,
aSsd May & is44 VINCENT poRTALE BE-
fen funeral home: 475 II st. NV. on satur-
q gay; 4 May , 9, at s;So ,~ am REQUIEM mas mass
and fnVFsa nVea fntsrmsn
Olivet Cemetery. 8
sHAFFER, EMMA L. Con wednesday,
May 3, 49,; s. Ct her rssidsnee' $500 ta 18th
wife Of the late B. Frank shafier, mother
Of John l.. Shafier,. Mrs. Robert I. Lowery,
Mrs; Hazel N: Wells and Mrs. 6. Wiifred
SATURDAY; May g: at i 80 pm, Interment
Services by Chambers. 8
SHAFFER, EMMA L. The officers and
! Z
sHArrER 1aEf EETHA issssl MffoPkrns a5s hMA " NJ Z
LOUISE c. DARBY. Secretary.
STANDIFORD, MARGARET W.. On
Tuesday, May q, 1915 .st her rsstdencs,
oRp fsas ss SsoV.s s sstsr MARoAET r. " stsnR snR
ZONE. seoi iash i st. eas on Frlda1s S1 ~ .
;: i:rs at 8 Pm. interment Oak Hill censs
suTPHIN, JOHN H. On Thursday. May
Z, si,,I94,1,;, 1874; at Casualty Hospital JOHN H:
at Gasct's funeral home, 473e Baitimors
se 5ed Md Where sv services will
Evergreen Cemetery. Bladensburs, Md
sYDNoR, LEWIS w. Suddenly, on
ssnssSn Ma Fs z Wis M esHR asrdan Ss
beloved husband of Agnes v. Sydnor. He
ii Tie fsos Murray
home, 2007 Nichols ave. Sc, on Saturday,
May 6, at 10, am. Services at st. Barna-
Il am. Relatives and Ni. friends invited. ii
Interment church cemetery.
TITUS, JAMES EUGENE. On Thursday,
May 4, 1874, at the WASHINGTON Sani-
TITUS Of o414 Georsia ave-. Silver sprins.
Nd, beloved husband of Hattie Fadeley
Titus Mr.. Titus rests at the Warner E.
sr sprns Nd Notice sasa Of
later
TRIGGER, FRANCES. On Friday, May
5; ig44, at her rssidenee,, 523 9Th St: Sc;
Mes V ss1yse m1es5 a
Sondas: Nay 1y. ss 2so s pm PM. i Indictment ut
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ss4 hes ASNh a on sas asd MaS
blvd NV, ANNIE R. WAUGH, loving
mother of Mrs. Ethel barrett and sister
OF Florence M, Lillian. Alberta E. and
William H. Feltman and Lola E. Thomas.
She also is survived by three grandchll-
dren. Remains resting at the S. H. Hines
Co. funeral home, 1901 14th st. NV. No
tice Of funeral later
WARMAN, IDA X. On Thursday. May
St. sw. IDA K. WARMAN, beloved wife
of the late Frank c. Warman, ST.; mother
of Lawrence K, Frank C., Marion j.:
George K. and Philip Warman. Funeral
from the residence of her son. Frank c.
Warman, 1871 Hobart st. NV, on Monday,
May 8. at $40 am. Requiem mass at
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart at am.
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
wEsTRAY. PFC. SAMUEL ARTS. U. S.
M. c. r. Departed this life suddenly,
SAMUEL ARTIs WssTRAY. ., 5 n c.'R;:
Westray Of 1925 E: Capitol st. He IS
Bonds and G. Antoinette westray; four
brothers, Pvt. William H. Westray, jr.
James A. Westray, Sergt. Lynwood c.
Westray and Corpl Kenneth M. Westray:
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Westray:
grandfather, GEORGE J. Gaskins: a niece,
Beverly A. Bonds; a nephew, Steven E.
Bonds: brother-in-law. Maceo D. Bonds;
sister-n-law, Mrs. Lillian T. Westray:
two uncles, Rev B. J. Westray and Wiley
G. Westray: three great-uncles, Eugene s.
Gaskins, William A. and Andrew T. Clay
ton. and many other relatives and friends.
1nterment temporarily overseas. o.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Ack-Ack Units on Coast
Shifted to Air Forces

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 5.-Maj. Gen.
William E. Lynd of San Francisco,
commander of air defenses on the
West Coast, announced last night
that all antiaircraft units defending
the West Coast had been trans
ferred from the Army Ground
Forces to the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
koqu
Continued From First Page

commander of the combined fleet
Tokyo said today, by 58-year- -olo
Admiral Soemu Toyoda, commander
of the Yokosuka naval station
Admiral Zengo Yoshida, heretofore
in command of the japanese fleet
In Chinese waters, has taken over
the Yokosuka command, the broad
cast added.
Admiral Koga has been honored
posthumously by Emperor Hirohito
1who has promoted him to the honor
ary rank of fleet admiral and
awarded him "the First Glass Order
Of the. Golden Kite and the Grand
Gordon of the Rising Sun with
PauloWina Flowers" Toxic said.
0nce Praised by Tojo.
I The sJapanese radio on November
| 10, 1943s said Premier Gen. Hideki
TOTO and Tadahiko Okada, Speaker
of the Japanese House of Repre-
sentatives, had congratulated Ad-
miral Koga and other naval COM
manders for having obtained "over-
whelming sea and air victories"
= This announcement conceded
with Japanese broadcasts which
claimed that in a Today period 90
Allied vessels had been sunk or
damaged and more than 268 planes
shot down-a sweeping propaganda
claim which never was confirmed
by the Allies.
The Tokyo radios announcement
of the death of Admiral Yamamoto
was received at the time by Amer
ican naval officers in Washington
with some skepticism.
Some authorities suggested Ad-
miral Yamamoto had been identified
with so many Japanese reverses that
he might have committed hara-kiri
or he might have died a natural
death.
Davis Broadcast Recalled.
On May 81 of last year, Elmer
Davis, director of the Office of War
Information, said in radio broad
cast that perhaps Admiral Yama-
moto was bumped off by some OF
the rest of the mob" He reviewed
the various guesses on what had
caused the admirals death, includ-
ing the possibility of suicide.
In the event either of these con-
stituted the true reason, it was said
the japanese high command almost
certainly would have dressed up Ad-
miral Yamamoto's death with fitting
circumstances and glowing tribute in
order to maintain his stature as a
hero before the japanese people.
The Chungking radio on June 16,
1943, said the Chinese had fresh
evidence" indicating Admiral Yama-
moto "was probably the victim of a
feud between the japanese Army
and Navy" The Chinese broadcast
recalled that there were varied re-
ports from Tokyo concerning Ad-
miral Yamamoto's death, including
suicide during operations in the
South Pacific and during an air raid
Evening star., 1944-05-05

We are about to open up second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

, EMMA L. The officers ant
members of Gavel Chapter
SO Allison st. NV, on Fri.
day, May 5, 1914, at 8 pm.
for the purpose Of conductins
the funeral services for oul
late sister 80 Mrs. EMMA l.
LETHA M.sHOPKNS, w. M.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
Mixed Blessing

The soldier marching, felt some
thing in one of his shoes that hurt
like the devil. He couldn't stop to
do anything about it. He linped
back and forth across the drill
field, finally got back to the bar
racks. Immediately, he tore his
boot and sock off his blistered
foot. And in the toe of the sock,
he found a neatly wadded piece of
paper.
On it the thoughtful sock-knitter
had written: "Bless the soldier
who wears these socks"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
Historic Foot Problem
Returns to Plag que Army

An historic problem of the mill
tary surgeon" march fractures" of
the bones of legs or feet-has re-
turned manifold to plague army doc
tors in this war, since infantry train
ing courses have been "toughened
up" it is indicated in an announce
ment from the Office of the surgeon
general of the army.
Several hundred cases already
have been included in formal re-
ports of the problem by medical Of
ficers to Brig. Gen. Fred S. Rankin,
U. S. army, chief consultant in sur
gerry to Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk,
U. S. army, the surgeon general,
and it was estimated that there is
generally high Incidence in the
army.
March fractures" are actual
fractures of the bones, which ap-
parently result from prolonged
marches. They occur principally in
the second and third metatarsal
bones. which are those of the for
ward part of the arch of the foot.
A stable number of comparable
fractures of the heelbones also is
found, however, and the army re-
ports also include scattered cases in
other bones. such as the shinbone,
thigh bone and even one of
double fracture of the pelvis.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
Brazil Rich Country, but
Resources Hard to Exploit

BraziPs development has often
been compared to that of the United
States. A number of unfortunate ge-
ographic circumstances hindered
quick rise of the South American
country. Its immense iron deposits
are comparatively untouched be-
cause of lack of coal for coke. What
coal Brazil has is poor and is found
in Rio Grande do Sui, nearly 1000
miles from the iron mines. The en-
tire country annually consumes only
IS per cent as much coal, domestic
or imported, as does the city of New
York.
Brazil's physical layout prevents
easy exploitation of mineral and
vegetable riches and poses extreme
ly difficult transportation problems.
The rivers in many cases flow in
land, only to reach the sea 'by a
circuitous route. The Amazon, only
extensively navigable river that
flows directly to the sea, unhappily
lies in Brazil's most inhospitable and
sparsely populated area. along the
Equator.
The country has no deep coastal
plain as does eastern North Ameri-
ca. A high mountain range fronts
the Atlantic, making a picturesque
harbor for Rio de Janeiro, but great
ly complicating transport. Some cit
les along the coast are isolated
from the interior and connected with
each other only by the sea.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
BY VIRGINIA VALE

on the screen; has long-term con-
tract with Universal-her latest pic
ture is '"The Merry Monahans." She
sang for three years with the San
Carlos Opera company. Yet she
feels that she must work hard-to
get ahead!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved In S minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ifg stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatc relief medicines like those in Bel. ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
fifty double your money back ON return of bottle
10 M. Csc at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
Garry "Rations''

Carry CITATIONS"
I TNBLEACHED string, house
~ hold Irvine, crochet cotton will
make this 18-inch folding bag.
Take it to market in your purse.
It's strong enough to hold raft of
groceries.
To obtain complete crocheting direc-
lions for the String Marketing Bag pat
tern No. 5499) send Is cents in coin, your
name, address and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14

on the screen; has a long-term con-
tract with Universal-her latest pic
ture is "The Merry Monahans." She
sang for three years with the San
Carlos Opera company. Yet she
feels that she must work hard-to
get ahead!
Steve Cochran is stepping right
along in the path travelled by Hum
phrey Bogart. Spencer Tracy, and
other stars whose screen wicked
ness paid handsome dividends. A
handsome six-footer, reared in Wy
oning, he plays gunman of the
Broadway badlands in Samuel Gold
wyn's "The Wonder Man." starring
Danny Kaye. He was discovered
when he played in Without Love"
on the Los Angeles stage, with Con-
stance Bennett.
*
Producer Lester COwan has begun
to wonder if every man in the coun-
try-and some out of it-want to
play Ernie Pyle on the screen. Since
it became known that Cowan is look
ing for someone to portray the pop
ular war correspondent in &c. I.
joe more than 1890 letters have
poured i'm from men who are sure
they resemble Pyle closely enough
to characterize him on the screen.
Ernie Pyle at present is covering
the invasion Of France, sharing the
hardships as well as the compan-
ionship of our fighting boys there.
Kay Harding's first big role at
Universal is the romantic lead in
'"The Mumrny's Curse" but her
first arrival on the lot had nothing
to do with pictures. In those days
she was the helmswoman on a de.
livery wagon. 1.-THE Scarlet Claw"
started her on her way up.
Victor Jory was all set to return
to acting before the movie cameras
a few weeks ago, when he was Of.
fered the part Of swashbuckling
adventurer on the Sunday afternoon
CHS show, Dangerously Yours
and liked the role so much that he's
renowned movies for the year to
come. He's already blossomed forth
as a radio matinee idol.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-Frank Sinatra
auditioned dozens of girl singers be.
fore he selected Eileen Barton to be his
first singing partner in his new radio
program Parks (Vox Pop John.
sons daughter, Mrs. Willett, has named
his little granddaughter Louise John.
son Willett \. Gene Krupa and his
band haze been signed for featured
spot in Georges Whites Scandals Of
1915" in RKO's "FareweU, My
Lovely" Claire Trevor commits tvo
more movie murders, her score is So to
date
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
f| 81 ne: So! "a!
MOTHER GRAY'S q
SWEET POWDERS

Has merited the confidence Of x
mothers for more than 45 years. Good for
children who suffer occasional constipation
and for all the family when pleasingly-
acting laxative is needed. Package of 16
easy-to-take powders, 35c Be sure to ask
for Mother Gray's Sweet POWDERS. At all drug
stores. Caution: use only as directed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PLETTNER


CHECKERS
He liked to sit in at checker game,
And peer in an intent way;
some might think it was q
pastime tame,
To him twas tremendous play.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-04

- rlnteritiiten Sic Die i'm .NoIfs.
,latt" anaeigen6en @eihdftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-04

ireiung pon Dot i'm beire.ten SOL
LAMB, ODER ~ltmer5iebung Der bent.
lGen Sucen0", mdbrenb cine anoere
3eihlng nit ausgeoebnter Gerbrei=
t,lna Die .6reien NieoerlanSe"
8eitrGse orudt ME .Seutihlanb
nod Dem ariege = fene oeutide,
ionoarn cine ellropGiid)e 6rage" ooer
llniere 2emofrutie nah sem arie-
ge".
Gs gi6t enen leltiamen &lub in
Sonbon: UNI Witglieo 5u iperOen;
mlB man. mie oie Geriaiierin oes
Art:fels idreibt, blob aus Soaano
entfommen iein". llno 'ie entfom-
men, Sungen uno Mdohen erreihen
o;e Sdmeis, Surhqueren 6ranfreih
uno iiberIteigen Die Bprenden nph
Spanien, I'm oen Nusgangsbaien
2iiiabon 81 erreihen.
"Wtan tann ioear bon ga 2ineas
auf Der ipaniifen Se:te, ourd) sic
min;erten 0epdiier bon Gibraltar
gelhmommen iein nm Elm engli-
ifes Sdiii gu erreihen. Gin Mio-
den bat bas getan. ODER man mag
lid lhleht uno reht ih.pinbelno,
bluffeno uno aui Sfleidppesen iiber
mebrere europd:ide @ren5en &C.
idnlMggelt baben, um Damn 81 err
fennen, oaB 10 gut mie niemano
Gem @efansnis in Spanien entgebt
uno oaB man nad) einem neun-
monatigen aufentbalt in einem iebr
idmnslgen @efdnenis in W:ranoo
oann eno.id in gnglonb anfommt.
uno oieie Dliibtlinge, Die guro-