davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-29

4. Commanding general of the
Hawaiian Department, 1t. Gen. Wal
ter c. Short, failed in his duties in
the following particulars:
(a) To place his command in a
state of readiness for war in the
face OF war warning by adopting
an elert against sabotage only. The
information which he had was in
complete and confusing, but 1t was
sufficient to warn him of the tense
relations between our Government
and the Japanese Empire and that
hoStilities might be momentarily ex-
pected. This required that he guard
against surprise to the extent pos
Slble and make ready his command
so that 1t might be employed to the
maximum and in time against the
worst form OF attack that the enemy
might launch.
Joint Action of Services.
Cd To reach or attempt to reach
an agreement with the admiral
commanding the Pacific Fleet and
the admiral commanding the 14th
Naval District for implementing the
Joint Army and Navy plans and
agreements then in existence which
provided for joint action by the two
services. On of the methods by
which they might have become
operative was through the joint
agreement Of the responsible COM
manders.
tc) To inform himself Of the eff
tectivenesS Of the long distance
reconnaissance being conducted by
the Navy.
Id To replace inefficient staff
officers.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Jops to Stoy Indoors
As Base Is Token Over
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Assoclated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Japa-
nese residents in Yokosuka are to
remain indoors and all traffic will
be prohibited, when American
forces begin occupation Of the naval
base area tomorrow morning, the
Domei news agency reported today.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, described the orders as "a
precaution against any danger dur
ing the landing" 1t warned that
any disobeying will be considered
as obstructing the occupation forces
and Allied planes may attack them"
Evening star., 1945-08-29
86 Red Cross Workers
Take Port in Occupation
BY the Associated Press

BY the associated Press.
Eighty-six American Red Cross
men will land in Japan with Gen.
MacArthurs occupation forces, the
Red Cross said today
They will take with them messages
from home, clothing and comfort
supplies for liberated American pris-
oners of war and civilian internees.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny, quite
warm and slightly more humid this
afternoon and tomorrow: highest
temperature in the lower 9Os; clear
tonight, lowest temperature in up
per Cos,
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
continued warm tonight and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Russia. The United States repre-
sentative is Justice Robert H. Jack
son.
The trial probably will get under
way early in October in a little
courtroom at Nuremberg. A number
of leading Nazis already have been
lodged in the Jail courthouse, where
they will be joined soon by Hess. A
spokesman for Mr.. jackson saio
some of the group were in Russian n
hands. Presumably these INCLUDE
Borman.
A statement of the four prose-
cutors said that investigations are
going forward of cases of other war
criminals who have not been in
cluded in this list
Copies of the formal indictments
have not yet been handed to the "a
Germans. The four-power agree
ment for the trial before an inter-
national military tribunal provides
that they be given reasonable"
time TO study the charges and pre-
pare their defense.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
KiIqore
Continued From First Page }


not committed to its detailed provi-
sions until he hears the testimony.
In addition to increasing pay
ments to workers already covered
by State law, and Federal employees,
the Kilgore bill also covers thou
sands of maritime and agricultural
processing workers
One controversial feature of the
bill would authorize the Government
to pay the transportation cost of
discharged war workers, their fami-
lies and household effects to a new
area where jobs are in sight.
Excluding the appropriation for
their travel expense, Senator Kill
gore estimated the cost of the man
datory Federal benefit payments
would range between $750,OO0 900
and $1,250, 100000 a year.
Cost Under Two Billion.
If the States took advantage of
all the voluntary features. the cost
would still be under $4,000, 900 ,O0C,
he said.
Il cannot leave the subject of cost
without commenting that the State
reserves are bulging," said Senator
Kilgore, "and under any system of
equity they should be called on first
to pay decent benefits. However, as
President Truman has pointed out,
changes in State laws cannot be
made overnight reconversion I'M
is already on us, and I
would therefore not urge compul-
sion on the States to institute the
proposed $25-for- r-26-weeks scale
from their own reserves"
To induce the States to bring their
laws up to the Federal standard of
a maximum of $25 for 26 weeks,
Senator Kilgore proposed
an amendment under which any
State which already has done so
would be reimbursed for all pay
ments above the leve lof $40 for 20
weeks
Jobless Figures Cited.
After citing War Manpower Com
mission estimates of an unemploy-
ment peak of 8,5OO,000 by Deem
ber, 1916, and 100000 still idle by
June, 1947, Senator Kilgore said
that whatever ones individual idea
may be of the size of the problem
during the next two years, it is
clear that we are faced with stu
pendous unemployment problems"
In defense of his plan to require
the Federal Government to pay it's
own idle workers under a uniform
system, Senator Kilgore testified:
THE majority of Federal employees
have only war-duration appoint
ments and many are now in the
process of being laid off. Many of
these employees left jobs in private
industry to take work in navy yards,
shipyards and arsenals and have
been doing work essentially the same
as civilian workers in the same oc-
cupations. Such civilians are pro-
tected by unemployment compensa-
ton legislation. The workers en-
ployed by the Federal Government
will not be protected unless Congress
acts now"
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Lions and hippopotamuses are in
vading cities In South Africa.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last % Hour,
HUMIDITY Report.

(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, SO, 4:45 pm Year ago. rs.
Lowest, 65, 6:52 am. Year ago, so.
Humidity Renorf
Evening star., 1945-08-29
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Monthly precipitation in inches in IL
Clpital lcurrent month to aatel. =
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Welfare Unit 10 Seek
Interpretation Of
Baby Broker Bill

How provisions of the new baby
broker" bill apply to individual prob
lens of child placement agencies is
being studied by the Board of Public
Welfare, which is compiling list
of questions to be submitted for in
depreciation to the Corporation
Counsels Office in the near future.
Here are few of the questions
posed yesterday by representatives
of child placement agencies called
together for discussion of the new
measure by a subcommittee of the
Unmarried Parenthood Committee,
Council of Social Agencies:
When child is left in custody of
an agency at the request of its
mother and the mother subsequently
disappears, what steps should the
agency take to terminate parental
rights before adoption placement?
What advice should an agency give
an individual caretakeF who wishes
to adopt child left in its custody
by mother who subsequently aban-
doned the child? Would the inter-
ests of all concerned be served best
by having the guardianship of the
child established by the. court before
adoption procedure Is recommended?
What obligations are incurred by
private child placement agency
when it accepts child for adoption
who later proves to be UNACCEPTABLE?
Is the private agency required to
provide long time support of that
child, irrespective of its financial
resources, after parental rights have
been relinquished? Or, in the event
adoption proves impossible, would
the Board of Public Welfare accept
the future responsibility of the child?
Which is the most desirable meth
cd for an agency to use in accepting
the REIMBURSEMENT of child-a ju-
dicial proceeding or an instrument
in writing to the licensed agency as
provided in the act? Is the latter
preferable because it spares the
mother an appearance in court?
Miss A. Patricia Morss, who is
temporarily handling applications
for the licensing of child placement
agencies, said that additional ques-
tionS would be invited from time to
time as basis for the development
of sound policy in connection with
the new measure.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Deaths Reported

Johanna Hoffman. 80. West Clifton Terrace,
Harry Pef1ey, 70. 2245 Nichols ave se
Augusta H. Boernsen, rs, 3O1 Tennessee
Mary 3; Drown. IS; 5oos 1ath stsn,w.
Goldie Liberman. 70. 491s 4th st. NV
Josephine Sommer, Y, 1877 2sth st; Sc.
Martha Dent. 50. 2Ol3 New Hampshire ave
LIila, 7. Lewis. 81, Doeue, Va.
josephine e. Gardner, IS, 0 af25 Decatur Sec ha pl
Lars NJ. Eidsness. 81, 22l4 Newton st.
AMANDA yelling. 55,. 51s st. ne
Adoiph J. W. Ewald, "a, 1874 Harvard
David S. seiple. 81, 1903 Fairlawn ave
6sorss 6so atta M 81 Sac1nss.al aa ish =
Ralph 4: Renick, 40, 2121 Virginia ave.
Udell Robinson, 20, 261s Garfield st.
Infant infant, Miles. 1913 New Hampshire ave.
Mamie short, SO. Suffolk, Va. ..' o. A'"'
Charles Frazier. n, 1913 9th st NV.
Henry len a Harris; n, az s31 Pickford St. ne.
cfey s go s isof aasf 18th it s. nw
5snea 5ya Hosns sfsxs1, Sc, Saa e 24sh p gl
Marion j. Walker. 40. 1909 II St. ne.
Leonard Hoes. 49, a Quincy st. NV.
bsnne pytes ysaers g. Ii sterens ss pT pd
Carroll Mitchell, infant. 616 Sd st. s.w.
Infant Sneed, 304 virginia ave. sc.
Infant Infant Marshall Marshah ast nst stated
Infant Fletcher. 324 Diyon ct; sw.
Infant Jane Doe No. I, not known
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Births Reported

George and Helen Baer. girl.
Albert and Dorothy Bladen, boy.
Alfred, jr.. and Roberta Brandt, boy.
Denzel and Madalyn Carrico, boy.
Edward and FRITZ Epstein. girl.
Mitchell and Sarah Greene, girl.
John and Edna Motyka, girl
Robert and Nancy Peterson, boy.
Isaac and Blanche Kossow, boy.
Irving and Grace Snyder, boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Solga. boy.
Harold and Mildred Swenson, girl.
Harry and Elsie Walter, boy.
Roose, I'd, and Kathryn Bean, boy.
Robert and Katherine Bosworth, girl.
David and GLADYS Bronstein, boy.
Leslie and Opal Gross, girl
Sidney and Ruth Goetz, girl.
Ernest and Elizabeth Haberland boy
Raymond and Ruth Obermiller. girl.
Lee and Mary Poland, boy.
John and Helen Smith. girl
Gilbert and Sue Sondheimer, girl.
John and Ann Sullivan, girl
Clarence and Shirley Van Ness, boy
Edwin and Ruth Goodall, boy
Frank and Harriet Williams, boy.
Riley and Mary Philips. boy.
Isiah and Nellie Woodson. boy.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Critics Forum Planned

The Rev. Edward l.. Murphy, S. j.,
professor at Weston College, Weston,
Mass, will be guest speaker at the
opening of the new series of the
Critics Forum-Catholic Thought on
Best Sellers, at $3.50 o'clock tonight
in the main ballroom of the May
flower Hotel The speaker will re-
view "The Green Years." by A. j.
CrOnin
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-06
tuesday, March 6, 1o45

the time Powell and Dawson symbols struggle that the Negro
making himself negad into the fullest citizenship Of this
ton They symbols of the determination which alone from
perpetual sueren the future What those have done other
Negroes After all when sit beneath and be-
wall the caamtes mankind particular and the Negro
era Powell strength The
fact Negroes Congress itself significant matter
that should cheer struggling people They compliments to this
country!
Just cooks spoil the broth too quaerbacks will
and lose the Let Powell the ball and let's back him
not stand the sdene gouch because he carrying
pulling for Adam Powell through not by solving
pe the Negro problem the white mans for that matter but to
himself nob which has statesman
ship that is craving expression.
Above Snowman and
potn Unfortunately the politician who most easily the
while
things that matter the gub panicky everchang
crowds There possibilities that Mr. Powell get the
able something
constructive the nation Craftsmanship rather than show
great the Notwithstanding!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-06
BE TWEEN THE Lines
ON OVERDOSE OF ADVICE

greatly be feared that Congressman Powell will suffer from
overdose of unsolicited advice misceaneous For
almost other wants offer Powell
how his official business Of this due to the deep
solicitation feel for Mr. PoweP political welfare We know how
will be acqu himself nob from ar
would be muf the
opportunity that is his
opinions the matter seriously The
chances have been hundred times be-
fore There danger however that unless Mr. Powell conducts
himself and his office accord with advice going
subtle wrath and this awa One of the
best things could do for the to let him alone
who had the ingenuity and resourceuness himself
United States should be trusted take
situations they arise Even Mr. Powell himself nothing
the predict advance situations and ormuae
their handling There things done by Mr. Powell and
which them done but do myself
advisory prerogatves which employ his
failure Fortunately Adam Powell the fellow follow the dictates
of his mind and he be greatly wae by the profuon
advice with which he is being daily swamped.
We be him his colleague
single isolated but rather by their political demeanor
There thing all should bear mind and that is Powell
the this
higher understanding of involved and by
their voting make constructive alliances
well remember that where member
all he political and popular Negroes will be
strictly limited in what they do It would therefore
exceedingly the Negroes this
the Second Emancipation and blast
failure We be reasonable with
would make them effect their fight
ship.
of advising Mr. Powell how his official business
would rather advise him against attempts satisfy the people all
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-06
MASSACHUSETTS FEp(
HEARING MARCH !

BOSTON, March CLAMP y
Bills for the establishment of a
permanent state FEPC will be
heard at the Massachusetts, State
house March Z. These bills are
sponsored by the American Jewish
congress, the CIO, and the NAA-
CP. The groups feel that although
the national FEPC is effective, it
cannot deal with all industries
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-06

within the state, and that a state
FEPC could do so. They say also
that such bill, if made permanent,
would be a step forward in insur-
ing the rights and liberties of
minority groups.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01

ourt Sen Gerf,b SIT ltcllcru. Ger
isobrer wiirne oas Stelleruo MI be
oienen. ,rsun or cine neue Huutc eiu.
id)lagel, mill. lrnu miiiie aber iluor
ilnncr frugell Oh oie Sud)e lpirt-
id)aftlih prattiii) lit. Surh elcftro-
uildp Strait rr5eilgle Sltc lit niltlih
l,no hillih lpeJen Scr bel inouittiel-
len Erpjeilcr cr'porten 3eit S;es
beh, ,utet atsr nid,t, olb mir Mohnun-
gen uno 6dl,icr nit elettrpuiicben
NGl,en lcijen moileu 3iigc, Shiiic
uHo Sl!lgicllle fGnntcu init elettrunl-
Itrn Sdult ,egcn 3i,iallnl. nitDEe
nilsgtltlitet lperbell. Tus beoelltet
abe, mieNerlul uicht. Sob slutpnlohile
nit Ms>ar o,sgcitottet nire:,. lln1
''c ,or &ollilioncu ju Itbiiteu.
Ser gap5bnlidDc Stcrblide miro
oireft gcid,iist ol,rh Sphireuuen;.
ausitattlls Sic er nift iiebt: elef.
troni dp Mitrp'fcpc uno Mitrpana,
lptifer. Griterc ;cigt. 0elebrten piel
iit,,r @ro6c. iSorlu nno Shlrftur
fleine HartiteIden, Sic iIncn porher
.,l,befannt narcn. Sie ertpieicn iid)
als so bis tO0n,al itdrter als periiig,
C1rc optiihe Ssnitr,unentc. Ser slno.
!pt;fcr seist oie henliIdp 3ufiom-
men'etluns Oer'elben fleinen Harti-
fenteu.
Gin lilliiaes Gleftron ielbit lit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01
fatete fir Krieees'
oeiat,eeite

Su Sen pier &eriano5entralen
oes Nmprifan:iden Hoten 8reu3es.
in oenen Sic 2iebesgabenpafete fur
uniere ariessgeiansenen perpadt
lperoen, habeu sic ireipilligen 9el.
ier Sen or:tten Subrestag BON Yearl
Sarbor oaln:t begangen. oaB lle
20 Miaionen oieier Siebesgaben'
pofetr STR Ssrif):iilns nod 'llebers
ice iertie gcmad)t baben. ltngefabr
80 .Yrc5ent oieier Yafete ,paren
Sic ltauSaro;iierteu Hotc areil5
Yafete, sic Eiuno Gbmdren ent,
balten. -.
Sieie Yafete lperoen an oos ST.
ternaticnalc Rote areus nod 8enf
geiGidt uuo uou oieiem al Die in
europa befinolidrn amerifanilfen
ar:essseianser,en io,pie All Sic oer
Gere;nisten NatiOnen uerteilt. Ndd
Sem 6ernen Oiten iino ei,tise bum
oerttal'eno beionoerer Yatete i'm. De.
,pid)t bon ic IL Yi,li,o sriaipot iuor.
0eu. oie Nrbrultgsmi.tel beion0erer
ART entbalten, ,lln geapiiien Miatu9el.
franfbeiten .porslabeuscn. 0ieiesNa.
tetc iperben gleihiaus bon Oefegier.
ten bes Snternatiornl.n @oten @reil.
ser oerteiIt. ~, ~. .
Sm Sabre 1913 .gelnugten {, 5,537,.
66O unb 1914 III, ,594,2 got itar.
oarSiiierte Gbpafete an Gr;easaefnn.
gene, Sic elmer ser Yereinigten Na.
ttonen allber ser brittiden coer Der
oanerifaniiden al,seb0ren, su 8etei.
lung. MuBeoem ipurSen in 6icien
5tpet Sssrbreu nod 2S6,632 9iebesaa.
berpatete an inuaIioe unb franfe
&rIessseIahgene oicier aategorie Der.
teiIt. -. ..-.. .--' - ...~ -,
MeIr als 1000 Mneritanerinneu.
nrn oenen plele NncebGr!ge in ben
1e'nolId)eu @riessaeianaenenIaaern
babr. lillo in Gen 3entralen in ct.
Souis ,YbilaSelpbia. 9tem yorf ,mo
Vrooflpn nit ser Gerpadung 6ieier
S'ebesgaben Eif)ditigt. Sb,uobl Sic
Safete llnter Sen Muipi;ien Ses 8o.
len areu5es perpadt uno peridifft
lperoen. 5abIt fir Sic an ameritani.
lhe &rie9sgeian9ene 9eianSten ,.Bo.
tete Die slrlnee poer sic islotte. Sic
Natete fir Die Ariegsgeiangnen Ser
Den uerldieoenel, uationaleu &ilisor.
%ereinisten Nationen ,rroen BON
canllationen, cen betreiienoen 9te.
9lerunscn Iolpie ourd 8eno.2eaie
besablt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01

flcil,er i'm Eergleid) 81, eillcin Steds
naoclfrpi nic Elm @aliertropieu I'M
Eerglcid, 81 Sen 9tiagarui1llen. Iber
in Sen M0brell iiir elm eleftroniihes
lfifrpifrp fam ieoes aus ser Nobre
ausItrGncnce Gleftrpn fpntrolliert
luto gclnciltu u,o icine Sdnelligfeit
'eitgclt. lit ipcrocn.
Gem cIeftrpniiNen Erlnsip in aus
auoereil &raftfprmen am nu6lten
fpumt Ser Sampi. Scr ourd, Site
ans oen @aiicr gefod)t miro. Gie
Gleftrpncn, uegatipe GleftriSituts,
partifelheu, ,peroeu ol,rd) elettriiden
Strcm aus 9tetaIl raefcdt". Mnl'
fam itititellen, pie lic berausgefoht
peroeu rno nit man tic ans Ger
N0bre ouslir0lncn libt.
Sic Naoiur6bre lit lpie cine Inter,
brchung ser eleftrcniid)eu Ssitlmg
Der Sn9eniellr Dut aber '&pntrolle
oariiber, luas 9eifiei,t nit Sen1
Strom, ipenn CT Die llnterbrebuns
i'merbal6 SCI 9f0bre iiberipriilgt
@enn sic Gleftonen inneri)alb zines
0efiBes irei iinb, fann oie 8npegul9
clettrilder &raft iiber cine Miaiarbe
.ltal in elmer Sefunbe angelahen uno
angebalten peroen. Ias lit es, tpas
uns Die HaOioprpsrmllnte 6riitgt, sen
: lcrJonempiang perbeiiert lliw.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01

uno Yuitltr,it,rGits. Sapall miro nun
m:Gt llrs.r iii Scr S1ge ieiN, Oer
G.ir;,t l,inyr Slo,te - oSer tpas on'
ppn mud, iibr:a lit - nod lill9er Dtn'
ul,sSu'd,ir5er. Sofio butte DislanJ
pvi)ui,ut.t, bdb oie ,l!lleritani dpn
Sceitro;tfrdite IiN ol,rd} Die langen
Grt;sw.uleen if,lieB!ib abnuter
auiirou. sIud, oieie @chn,rptll,1g lit
ourd, sic lettel Grrianiile cher spl'
oerleet als 5sititiat :uoroeu."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01
ScScr ipllte beoenfen, 0u6 aliG) er

Seber iollte beoenfer, ou6 altf er
aasre il psrbrautt ,perSen min, ,pic
4ott ibn &c dlifcn bat. Gr5leben mir
alio Eidjt b>IiIEoig al lnIercn0reu!;.
sen benin, geben mir ilienratoem lln'
perlangte TatiGldge nno mterlaiiel,
mir ulle l,ncrbeteneu GrjieEi,l;usper
Iudp. Hcbncn mir uuierau Hatbarll
uno licbcn mir llIereu Gbcpartler,
10 lpie sr lit, 81 mir jc ooh uielna;l,
Sen iin0ern folalem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01

Die beooritehel,oe ,,euerIite gu.
ialnmcnfunit ser r@roi,en Irei" per.
attaGt ~Sbe Chronicle, San ssrun-
cisco. an ben Brdiioenten 6ie BRING.
life Nufforoerl,n9 81 riGten, er m1.
sc Die Gubrer beioer Earteien foan.
men luIielt, "Sie &artcn often Dor tic
bi'llegen uno tic ireimiitis um ibren
9at 81, frasen," bepor e: NIT Gbur.
dill u.do iStalin 5;i'amrnentrifit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01

Stllosnten fennen nitbt oie Mamen
ibrer Senatoren. Nur IA Yroaent BE-
fragter Mitglieber bon @plperfidai.
ten fomlten oie Yrdiioerten ber MG2
uno oes $50 ,la,nbaft MAIDEN ulip.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-01
Dauert
nartIeibig an I

w.nn Symptoms VOC iunkticnalsF u; l..!l:ss; H:ss;
fiihisn oder nervSs und irritiert. sind
una q assm Msndssrsh; "a kdSpfHssn%ssiss. Hnnssis.
iosirkeit ieiden - und lhr Massn fihle
voll yon Case und Bishsnssas hi.ss. Sfses.
krSuter. M4hr als Elm Abfihfmattel. =
e .vch eins Mssen.stiEteis #. iN2sts.nd's Ns,s =.
aenen medixinischen Wurxeln. krSutSfo
und Pa.nzen: yor'ifht,; Mar r..ssssssn s,n.sSssn.
Alpenkriutsr. hilft, die durch Hartletbie.
keit verufsachten Case vnd blSnansen. e
men, Abfallstofe auszuscheidsn. SeiO
SIC weise. seben Sic ihr:m Masen kcsn.
Besorgen Sic sich bestimint noch hsrte
ALPENkRAUTERv Won irsendeinem rant.
ney ARenten oder sender Sic ~ sus som
besonderes Probeahgebot ah
Or. PETER FARRNEY 1 SONS G..
pspt-os-1a4J
3yol washington 1iyd. ;. chieogo II Y
as Ssanley b Wisnipsk 3eoA~ GO