davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
I he Art World
Exhibition of Paintings by u. S. NAVY
Combat Artists at the Arts Club

lions. His water color Grey Morn
ing shows him at his best in the
transcription of sea and sky as OBJ
served from the deck of a dstroyer
ON convoy duty. His art has mel
lowed during these long hard years
and at the same time been strength
ened. Especially noteworthy are some
of his drawings of people-strange
people in foreign lands, home folk
with whom he was serving shoulder
to shoulder. That among these are
some of the best art that has come
out OF the present war is not too
much to say, for in them may be
found the qualities setting apart as
superior such pictorial presentations
from World War I as Bellows lith-
ograph of Edith Cavell' and Kerr
Eby's superb etching, Shadows"
Works Wideiy Distributed
The Navy combat artists are said
to have produced only 500 works
which collectively will constitute for
all time. a living record of naval
warfare and its full significance.
This record will be carefully pre-
served but meanwhile many of the
paintings and drawings are being
given wide distribution through ex-
hibitions, such as the present, and
by reproduction in magazines of
high standing. The purpose is to in
form the people. to share honors as
well as responsibilities.
To the artists it has brought op-
portunity and confidence. They have
felt themselves needed, they have
proved their ability. The task that
was given them called for courage.
but also gave confidence. 1t called
for not only courage and COM
pentence, but self-sacrifice and good
will. 1t stirred ambition and brought
out the best in each and all. 1t was
perhaps dangerous experiment but
certainly it has gone far to prove
that opportunity is a first require
ment for success and that every ar
fist should have as objective an
achievement few inches above his
head-something to reach up to-
something assuring growth.
The work of the naval combat
artists has been conducted under the
direction of 1t. Robert Parsons, for
mer assistant director of the Cor
coraR Gallery of Art, now of the
Section OF Art and Posters of the
Navy Departments Public Relations
Office.
The Arts Club, during the course
OF this election, will be open to the
public freely every afternoon from
to 5 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

first and H streets NV, is now
practically completed, as Is the
building itself. and preview of both
was recently given by President Mar
vim to small group of persons es-
pecially interested in the arts Of
architecture and decoration.
Messrs. Faulkner and Kingsbury
of this city were the architects of
the building which is essentially
monumental and, in grave simpic-
ity, modern. In the determination
of scale and proportions Greek rules
were employed, but in general as
pect the impression received is mors
reminiscent of Egypt than Greece.
The treatment of the auditorium
is unusual. The floor Seating $500
persons) slopes gradually to the
ceiling, which, in turn, drops in waves
back to the proscenium. The stage,
which, by the way, is the largest
south of New York, is equipped with
the latest devices for lighting and
also for the control of sound. The
color scheme employed for perma-
nent fixtures is high keyed but har-
monious and well considered as set
ting for the main objective, what
ever may be upon the stage.
On WOven Glass
1t is the curtain, painted on q
fabric woven of glass and mounted
on an asbestos fire wall, like any
other fiat surface, that unifies the
composition and supplies the key to
the whole. Like all of Mr.. Tack's
decorative paintings it is abstract,
indefinable, but yet positive, intel
ligible. President Marvin entities
it Creation" and finds in it tan
gible expression of that great event
as described in the first chapter
of Genesis which reads as follows:
In the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth. And the
earth was without form, and void:
and darkness was upon the face OF
the waters. And God said, Let theirs
be light; and there was light" That
anything so far beyond human com.
prehension could be given pictorial
Interpretation is marvellous, indeed
This speaks for itsef-to each diff
ferently perhaps-but to all posi-
lively.
OF all the modern painters Mr..
Tack alone seems to have held to
an idle of sheer beauty and ex-
allied it. However one may inter-
pref his works, they must always be
found beautiful, inspiring, thought
provoking. Washingtonians have
become acquainted with his deco
rative paintings by the series made
for and to be seen in the Phillips
Gallery. He has also done numer-
Gus mural paintings for public
buildings, such as the Nebraska
State Capitol, the new Parliament
Building, Manitoba, as we'll as
churches throughout the country.
AS a portrait painter he is equally
we'll known. Among his most re-
cent works in this field are portraits
OF Chief Justice Hughes and Chief
Justice Stone, both of which hang
in the board room of the National
Gallery of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

rounding area, refugees flooded
inland. Many reached Kwellin.
Until the recent further Japanese
advances, the city was swollen
with some 100000 persons. Now
many of these have fled.
Kweilin is the capital of
Kwangsi Province. Headquarters
of the fourth war zone now oc-
cupy its high-school buildings.
The city is situated on the
Kwei River, tributary Of the
Yu River, which reaches only
Canton. The Kwei, however, is
normally only about waist-deep
and only sampans and shallow
draft tugboats and barges can
navigate into Kweilin. Loading
is done on crude stone wharves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

chief. He it was who made the
statement concerning Gen. Mac
Arthur. a.4-~,.-
Gen. Macarthur, in turn, issued a
rather SOLDERING statement to the
effect that the task of cleaning up
the Philippines will be difficult and
that there is no short route to VIC
tory. The fact that the Japs were
able to put so many troops ashore
on Leyte, the Ormoc Valley of which
is the limit of japanese occupation,
at this time was disturbing. The
fighting is intense and extensive.
During the week japanese ship
losses were important. AS early as
Sunday American Sd Fleet planes
struck heavily at Manila, sinking or
damaging six more enemy warships.
Definitely sunk was a subchaser
and probably sunk was a heavy
cruiser. Damaged were a light
cruiser and three destroyers. More
than 200 planes were destroyed and
heavy damage was done to Manila S
airfields and fuel dumps and other
facilities.
Singapore Raided. =
Though details are lacking, a ire
mendous B-29 raid spread havoc
among Japanese repair facilities at
the Singapore naval base. Other
Super Fortresses raided the giant
Pangkalan-Brandon oil refinery on
Sumatra, one large bomb landing
squarely in the center of the high
octane refinery which is Japan's
principal source of this important
aviation fuel.
The China based planes probably
sank Is other vessels exceeding &c.
900 tons and damaged 80 vessels of
more than $4,000 tons, the state
ment said.
One japanese cruiser, a 225-foot
naval vessel and two destroyers
sunk, one destroyer was probably
sunk and one destroyer was dam
aged.
Not included in tonnage or naval
vessels sunk for the month were a
freighter, 80 sampans, 81 barges, 81
boats, 48 junks, II steamers,
launches, tug and a sternwheeler
all less than 100 feet long.
Only reverse of the week was the
report of the japanese capture of
Kweilin, the Importance of which
may be noted on the map on this
page.
Friday night japanese broadcasts
reported that several scores of
B-29's had raided Northern Kyushu
Island and yesterday Shanghai and
Marking were raided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
By J. 4. O'Leary

While the voters are still indulg-
ing in the customary period of cleo
ton post mortems, one of the first
questions that suggests itself is,
What is the political future of Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey"
If you look merely to the records
OF the past you might reach the
hasty conclusion that the man who
failed to stop a Roosevelt fourth
term is not likely to be his party's
choice again in 1913, for the Re-
publicans have not been disposed
heretofore to give a loser a second
chance.
But there are several strong rea-
sons why that would be a rash con-
clusion to reach in the case of this
young Governor of New York.
The first of these reasons is that
Gov. Dewey has demonstrated an
unusual ability to stage comebacks
in his comparatively short but rapid
rise to party leadership.
The first time he ran for Governor
of New York in 1888 he lost to Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman by only $4,000
votes, out of total of 4,700, 900 bal
lots. -Four years later he came
back and won the governorship by
$4,000 votes against John j. Ben
nett, jr., the Democratic nominee.
Came Back After Defeat.
The first time he sought the Re-
publican presidential nomination in
1910 he lost it to the late Wendell
L. Willkie, only to have it handed
to him this year without a struggle
in the convention. The fact that he
had in 1912 become the first Repub-
lican to be elected Governor of New
York in 20 years made him the
outstanding prospect to lead his
party in the 1914 national election,
and he got the nomination without
having declared himself a candi-
date in advance.
The governors chair at Albany
has frequently been a stepping stone
to the White House for members
of both major parties, and the fact
that Gov. Dewey still occupies that
chair makes it easier for him to
remain very much in the public
eye as the titular head of his party
during the in-between years.
1t is hard for defeated candidate
to remain a contender for four years
as private citizen. Mr.. Willkie re-
manned prominent figure for four
years without holding public office
A man of vigor and personality
Mr.. Willkie stayed in the picture
until the spring of this year as one
of the leading advocates of world
cooperation for peace, but when the
time came to seek delegates to the
1914 convention Mr.. Willkie as q
private citizen could not compete
with the drawing power the New
York governorship gave Mr.. Dewey,
even though he was making no pre-
convention campaign. Before the
delegates assembled in Chicago 1t
was clear that they were, looking to
the New York Governor as their
strongest prospect.
Failed in Large States.
: AS it turned out, Gov. Dewey was
not able to take New York or any
of-the other large States except
Ohio, Wisconsin and Indiana away
from Mr.. Roosevelt. But, in popular
vote, Gov. Dewey made this, the
closest of the Presidents four cam
paigns and 1t is doubtful if any
other nominee could have done bet
ter in the midst Of war and in the
face Of the strong argument against
changing leaders at such q time.
II Gov. Dewey had been swamped
In the popular vote. II il nrohe III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
q. ". u. Stage Curtain
BY augustus Tack

The stage curtain designed and
executed by Augustus Vincent Tack
for the Lisner Auditorium of George
Washington University, TWENTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Dewey, ThoughDefeated,
Still Chief Asset of COP

A., that even his continuance in office
as New. York's chief executive dur
ing the next four years would not
be enough to give him a chance at
denomination. But the fact that he
polled more than 21,158,0 900, to Mr.
Roosevelt's 24,147,00O, in round num-
bers, makes creditable showing
when compared with the wider mar
gins by which the President de-
feated his other opponents.
The first real test of Mr.. Dewey's
future as the leader of his party
nationally will come in 1916, when
his term as Governor of New York
expires. II he is reelected then by
a substantial majority, he unques-
tionably will be powerful figure in
the Republican party again in l948.
OF course, many things can hap
pen in the next four years to affect
the destinies of men in public life.
Other figures may appear on the
political horizon.
Stassen Powerful Figure.
Assume, for example, that the war
is over in the Pacific as we'll as in
Europe, Comdr. Harold E. Stassen
would be back from his service in
the Navy. The former Governor of
Minnesota had already begun to at
tract national attention in the Re
publican party before the war, and
undoubtedly will be prominent
figure in party councils in the post
war era. Comdr. Stassens friends
were ready to put his name forward
this year if contest had developed
at the Chicago convention, but most
OF the delegates were prepared to
nominate Gov. Dewey when they
convened.
Then, there is CALIFORNIA; popular
Gov. Earl Warren, who could have
had his party's vice presidential
nomination this year, but preferred
to remain in his present post. Gov.
Warren's political future also may
hinge on what he does two years
hence, when his term as Governor
expires.
Another young Republican who
may grow in party prominence
after the war is 1t. Col. Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, who
resigned from the Senate early this
year to go on active military duty
Gov. John Bricker of Ohio, who
conducted a vigorous campaign
from coast-to-coast as Gov. Dewey s
running mate, becomes a private
citizen, for the time being. Being
an early contender for his party's
presidential nomination this year
he did not seek denomination for
Governor.
Dewey Chief Interim Asset,
Whatever happens in 1948, it Is
a safe assumption that Gov. Dewey
will be the Republican party's chief
asset during the intervening years
in building up the organization
throughout the country. He placed
strong emphasis on organization in
this campaign, and it is safe to
assume he will continue his efforts
to make the party vital, construc-
tive force in government. Under
the two-party system, the minority
has definite function to perform,
and the manner in which it ap-
proaches the momentous foreign
and domestic problems to be set
tied in the next four years may
have an important bearing on its
chances in the next election.
In any event, it would be mis-
take to count Gov. Dewey out in
reckoning on future Republican
leadership in view of the race he
made under wartime emergency
conditions. If the cycle of his past
political battles continues, he will
be : strong contender again in
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

are measured in yards for the week
The situation at the moment is
stalemated.
Over in the Pacific, the Japs are
growing desperate. Disregarding
heavy losses in men and ships, the
enemy continues to pour reinforce
ments ashore on Leyte Island, all
but the western coastal areas OF
which are now in Allied hands.
To the tune of Tokyo's proud boast
that nothing but unconditional sur
render by Macarthur will satisfy the
sJaps, the enemy moved to retain
their slim hold on Leyte. Approx
mately $4,000 fresh troops have been
landed on the island, which Just
about offsets the total enemy cas-
ualties to date.
In the reinforcing operation the
enemy paid heavily, however. The
efforts to make landings first began
about ii days ago, it was revealed,
but 1t was not until Thursday and
Friday that American planes and
PIT boats made contact. A convoy
consisting of four 5,000-ton trans
ports accompanied by Is destroyers
was observed in Ormoc Bay, and
Leyte-based fighters and medium
.bombers opened up. Seven destroy
ers were sunk and one of the trans
ports, but unfortunately, most of
the troops had already gone ashore.
High Command Changed.
. indicative of Tokyo's dissatisfac-
ton over the turn OF events in the
Philippines was the announcement
on Wednesday that all land, sea and
air chiefs had been replaced. Gen.
Yamashita, one of the most success
zul field commanders in the enemy
army, was named commander In
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Krtcas>Jit>nitrie leat
rtclc 2(rbcifcr at

Glebelano, Sbio. 0eihneiouna i'm
Hiiltllngs sEro9ranm ser Gereinia-
"Staaten babeu bier in Glepelano our
Gntlalillng BON pielen slrbeitcrn ge=
tiibrt, iagt Or. @m. g. Gomlnos,
Gleoelano gesirfs Sireftor ser @ar
Dtan=Yower Gomniilion. gei grSe
Sanrar aber miro oie gntlailllna
nod mebr 81 ipiircn iein. Surge Wel-
onngen bon @aibington an sic BE-
treffenben sSno,tItrien, oa6 ser rmo
Ser artifel nift mebr bergeltent ,per-
oen miro, fiibrt oa5lr, oaB iiber Nad,t
Saaienoe ibre Stelll,ng pcrlieren lmS
bereits rcrloren haben. gomlnSs iant
aber, oab oarauf Hiifiid)t genommeu
miro, suerit iolde 81 entlalien, sic i'm
Militaralter iteben uno Srauen, ocrcn
M1nner arbeiten. SrpsSem miro aber
nod feline Mrbeitsloiigfeit bier 81,
ipiircn lein, ba nod bielc 9tihtfrieas-
inaltItrie hieie Gutlailene,r artinebmer
fDnnet
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Shatantt> >Statiitie
iiber Gineentmtenjtemer

&aibington. SaS Shasamt gat
ieine Gno5ablen iiber sic Ginfommen.
Iteiter Ses Sabres 194t beralls. sSu
ser 8unoesbauptltaSt, Mlasfa, Nepa
ga uto Connecticut gab 1912 oemnaf
fiir bas Sabr 1941 ieoe brittle EerIou
cine SteuererflGrung ab, ,p1brear
Ser rationale GurfiGnitt ieoe FINITE
Gerion mar. Snsseiamt luurbcn bon
25,954,S01 Herionen Ginfommeil,
iteuer-grfldrungen einsereicbt-o. f.
rs Sro5ent mebr als sic 14,77S,150
oes Sabres oapor. Sir nG6Ites Sabr
redynet man aber iogar nod nit nate.
81 elmer &erooppel,lng, ndnlIi6 5O,.
600, 900 Gerionen, oie fir 1913
SteuererflGr,lngen abgeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
0miitii,ip 1T
ite<t tpeiter ae,at

Mfron, Sbio. @ie 9r. 81. g. 0ins-
more, @iaeprdiioent Der @ooopea"
Tire & &mbber Co., mitteilt, lit oie
@,tmmilaoe in Sen Gercinisten 5taa.
ten arc) 1914 nod bon afntcr @eoeu-
tl,ng. Troboem meb: @unltgumnli
;ur s.rfiinrng ite1t, lunrnt Sr. Gins
more, baB bas sesenap6rtige Groblem
Ser 3eritelung ieoes Gunlmiartifels
aus ipntbetiid)em @l,numi unter un-
aiinitinen 8erbdltniiien in Mn9riff ses
nonnen lperben muB. @enI sic Ser
itellung 6es &unitgummis ieGt audi
beHer bonitatten eebt, als friiber, 10
befinoen mir uns ieoot in elmer nenel,
nidt tuenieer idapierisen Heriooe.
Dies lit Die m0slidit idneus llmitel-
lung oer Nerarbeitung bon Nat,r-
gimmi auf Ql,nitgummi."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Setpjets erkielten Fir
? 21tilliarNen 21tilitGre,,t

@aibington. Imreifanilebes &riegs
Material, auf bcs &reuitr Stalin
III Seberan einen Coat ausbrafte,
nit ser Soffm,uG oaB es SEN Siee
berbeifiibren ,peroe, madte bon Seih.
Hadt= 9ieferuusen an So,ujetruBlaaS
Biz eirri6lieBlid 81. Sfto6er Sc Arc-
gent bes insgelamt fir $3.50, ,443,
600 5ur Mblieferung eebradten Sic
terials. Il. a. ,puroen 1000 0lug5eu-
ae, $500 Ganfs, 10000 al,toma-
tiiGe @espebre, 10000 2aItfraftipa-
gen, 20, 900 @elinoe,pasen ,,nb 225,-
600 Gelotelepbone I'M 8elamtaper!
bon 1891, 100000 aur Mblieferlrg
gebradt tpur0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

perionlif)en 0reibeit, einiGliebIid oes
@l,nibes ser Soloaten. bei ser Sra
&c, Oh es nod gier geben loae, nucb
elm @ort mitreben 5u oiirfen.
@aIbington. GrYraIioentihaftss
&anoiba @enoea g8iIlfie erlieb eine
Grfldrllna in elmer 3eitl,ng, inber er
Erdiioent 9fooiepelt beihuloigte, ha6
er in Seberm Die 5iibr,mg gesen
Stalin fir eine Nahfriegsipelt Der
loren babe llno oaB er sen Hnlien in
bie SGnoe geipielt babe 1nb ibre Gor-
oerlngen ianftionert babe. 0elfpc
Toroerimgen gibt er aber nint on.
slllf oieien artifel nnt,portet Elm
IanIdeineno bon ser rltiiiifen Negie-
rung inipirierter Sdjret6er ln0 ct.
Hart 8illfie ais eireli QtQnH, Der auf
6eioen Shultern trGgt ln0 g1arnt iApl
GublBano aus ieinen poIitilden 9lb-
libten beralls5ulaiien, lueii ct are0it
Sen Huiien in ipirtidaftli1er 8e5ie-
bllng gibt, iud)t er alf Ger anoeren
Seite ieine reaftiondren Sanoslel,te
ipeiter geger, <blano su beeinflaiiien
= I'm aud, ibre Stimnen BEL ser
1914 Yra'iioententpabl au ergattern.
@aIbington. Sm Noroatlantif ipur-
Sc ser 3erltorer r2earn" burh II.
9oote berIenft. Cine grplolion DO,
Sanbp Soof I'M Suien Nelp Dorf ger.
ltorte oeu 3eritorer .Surner". 9ieler
3eritorer lit nod nidt elm Sssohr in,
9ienit imo es miro beDanptet, bnB
Shiebiiburgen Sen 8erlult berbeige,
fiibrt bdtten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
8aNeansaae Hieiteft
artitcit Hnijeft
ais 1nter,pGi4e

Santa Barbara, Gal Sauieno @a-
oean5iige fir arme 9etpobner ser rui-
iilden 'Steppe biloeten einen ser neue.
item @eitriiee, ,tpelde Die &liiiih4Ame-
rifaniid)e &riegsrotbilfe erbiclt. ltub
bieie 9aoean5iige biloen elm beiieres
8elfenf als ntan glauben IolIte. Mber
ser Stabtrat bon Santa Barbara bat
iif) bapon iibersuegen laiien uno bat
oieie '8aoeansiige auf 0ffentlihe &o-
item ertporben. Manhe lino nod nett,
anbere itammen aus 3eiten, als Der
@roBDater oie @robln,ltter nabm. sic
miiiien nGmlih tpiiien, oaB bieie So.
bean3iigc bon Ben &uiien als Inter
lpaide getragen 4ueroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
8cintbar>ciftcnts a,ast bel
ibleett wetter n,Selitt

Waibington. 9teue Nabigations.
mittel, oeren iih bie amerifaniidjel!
Jlieger iett beoienen, maht ELM Gift.
rates 9eiperfen bon 3ielen aus elmer
Sobe BON $4,000 SUB ielbit bei be
oedtem Simmel moglih, periidertr
@eneralmaior Inoerlon ST..
gr be5cidlrcte bicie @ebeinltpaffs
als bon ungebeurer @id)tigfeit fir
oie 2uftangrifie aui 9e,lti6lano. Sas
Oernrtiae Ipparutc benust tuurben,
fonnte man aus Melbunsen entneb,
men, oie belagten, SaB Die Bomber
ibre Mfiliionen al,f BEL ihlehtenl
Wetter ausfii6ren fonnten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

@aibington. Sn ieinen ausgege'
6enen iibrlif)en Hehenidaftsberih
iiber bie SGtigfeit ser fir sic slnge.
legenbeiten ser 5erritorien unb Sniel,
5eiisunsen srltdnbisen Snnenamts,
slbteilung erfldrt Snncniefretdr s
SIDES, sic Fbilippinen auiirben mad
oem 8riese rberItiinonisnollen unS
mirfiamen amerifaniidben 8eiitano"
fir ibren tpirtIbaftlif- finan5ieller
9ieoeraufbau beoiirfen. .Na6 Gertrei.
bune Ser Sapaner tperSe iid ergeben.
oab ser materielle 8eiib Der Snlelre.
sierung uernid)tet ooer oof) in gro.
bem llmfane beid)doiet, sic pbilir'
piniide Sbatamtstaiie leer uno oas
gan5e 8anf? un0 areoitipltem &C.
iddftsunfabig iei. Die Steuerquellen
tpiirben auf Sabre binaus feline gro.
BEN grtrGge periprefen, rno SGul.
tueien uno Sffentlid)er 6eiunobeits'
oienit ipiiroen gang liquioiert iein.
Muf @runo abgeb0rter feinolider
&unofunfmeloungen lei man iiber.
aeugt, baB sic pbilippiniide 8ep0lfe.
rung er0Btenteils nod auf Seiten
ser 8ereinten Nationen uno ser er.l.
ierten Snielregierung itebe uno 0ie
8ueriaas Oem Geinoe auf gr0Beren
Snieln itGnbig au idaffen mahten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
111ctr Nmsfiistt a,si
Bic ;ScinHamslGi,Ner

Waibington. 9as 8un0es- -ausbeb
ungsant, oas friessSienllt,lnap
niht naturaliiierte WGnner, berer
@iege in Geutidlano, llngarn, Nl,
ntdnien ober 8ulgarien ltanb, bisbe,
bon ser Gin5iebllng ausgenommcr
bat, erlaubt iebt, eemaB neuer be-
tanntseiporbener 8eitinmungen Sc,
lofalen @el,lterunesbeb0rhen sic Gin.
reibung iold)er 2eute IN sic Mrnlee.
6einblihe Musldnoer tperben in
beiien nad oen neuen &eseln nur a,
lolben 9ampifronten eingeiest. a!
oenen iie nift gegeu alte 2anoslei,t,
uno pomoglid) gegen &eripanote s.!
fan,pien baben iperoen.