davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-09
ChiIdren's Day Service
At First Congregational

First Congregational Church will
celebrate children's day, its children
taking large part in the service
at II am. DR.. H. S. Anderson will
preach on "A Boy Who Became
Famous"
Mrs. Sherwood Moran, a former
missionary to Japan, will be guest
speaker at the dinner Thursday. At
the same time tokens for Britain will
be accepted. Mrs. Howard Stone
Anderson is to be a member of a
group of Congregationalists who will
visit England in September and
these tokens are to be taken as gifts
for hospitality given this group dur
ing their stay there.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

WOllltI dS tdlh
to smart men and women who are
highly educated to hear them pom
der over the simplicity of the gos-
pei of Jesus Christ.
Not so long ago I was talking to
a surgical doctor and he said one
of the greatest problems of his life
was to let go of all his learning
and in simple childlike faith trust
the Lord Jesus Christ.
The word redeemed" is q simple
word. There are many ways we
could explain it, A watch that has
been in the pawnshop when some
one pays the price and it is bought
back or We could use the word
redeemed"
So every man and woman when
they reach the age of maturity and
knowledge of all things, this also
brings them to the knowledge of sin.
And when We realize we have sinned
and ask the Lord Jesus to save us
and forgive us then we are re-
deemed through Jesus Christ and
His blood that flowed on Calvary.
I John IT.
We publish a weekly paper. Send
for free copy. We send our paper
free to service men and women if
you will send us their addresses. Also
if you will mail us cents to cover
postage, ETC., we will mail you a
copy of Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know"
Req Dallas =. Billin pton,
2312 Manchester Road,
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Traffic Court Farley
Expected 10 Draw
Over 200 Officials

More than 200 District and Fed
eral officials, as we'll as represent
atives of civic, business and profess
sional interests. are expected to at
tend the first District Traffic Court
Conference Monday.
The conference, sponsored by the
District Bar Association. will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States. The purpose
is to foster a better understanding
among the police, the judiciary and
the public, of the capitals traffic
problems.
The conference will open at $50
am. with President John J. Car
mody of the District Bar Association
welcoming those attending.
Vice Chairmen Named.
Vice chairmen of the conference
include Chief Judge George P. Barse
of Municipal Court, Superintendent
Of Police Edward j. Kelly. United
States District Attorney Edward M.
Curran, Corporation Counsel Rich
mond P. Keech, and National Chair
man Charles S. Rhyme of the Junior
Bar Conference of the American Bar
Association.
Members of both the House and
Senate District Committees and
judges of the District Court and the
District Court of Appeals have been
invited.
Panel discussions will be held on
both the morning and afternoon
sessions.
Panel Leaders Announced.
Panel leader for the morning
session will be James P. Economies,
secretary of the Traffic Court Com
mittee of the Junior Bar Conference
of the American Bar Association.
Panel members will be: Judge Brice
Clagett, Municipal Court; Arthur j.
Sundlun, chairman of the Commits
sioners' traffic advisers; Clark F.
King, assistant corporation counsel;
Arthur E. Miller, police inspector in
charge of traffic; John B. Diamond,
assistant United States district at
torney, and Chairman j. Edward
Bindeman of the junior section of
the District Bar Association.
The afternoon panel leader will be
Harvey D. Booth, secretary of the
Traffic Court division of the National
Safety Council, Chicago. The after
noon panel will include Traffic Di-
rector William A. Van Duzer, Mai.
Adrian Unger, executive officer, in
ternal security division, Army pro-
vost marshal's Office; 1t. Charles H.
Burton, judge advocate generals
Office of the Navy; Inspector Miller,
Capt. Jerome Lawler, chief of the
park police; Judge George D. Neil
son, Municipal Court; Nathan M.
Lubar, District Bar Association; !;
M. o. Eldridge, assistant director
of traffic, and Judge Fay Bentley,
Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
HIKES


| Capital Hiking Club, New Alex
andrla to Mount Vernon, Va. meet
at A. B. & w. bus terminal, Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, 8
m. tomorrow.
Wanderbirds Hiking Club, East
Riverdale to Greenbelt. Md, meet
at end of East Riverdale busline,
1890 am. tomorrow.
PICNIC.
Washington Biosophy Club at
Cabin John, meet at U. S. Infor-
nation Center, Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, II am.
tomorrow.
Water lily tour at Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens. meet at garden
Office, off of Douglas and Kenil-
worth avenue NE. between $50
and l1:3O am. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Morey and Julia, in
strumental duo, and Carrioco
dancers.
Patio party, USO Club, 1911 H
street NV, o'clock tonight.
Buffet supper followed by dance,
JWB-USO, Sixteenth and Q streets
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center,
Thirteenth and New York avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Servicemen's Club No. l,
306 Ninth street NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
USO variety show, USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. 9 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Dance, Officers Service Club of
United Nations, 8:45 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Statler Hotel, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, Junior Officers of Wash
ington, 9 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Officers Club of Washing
ton, 10 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
Republic 1927, National O614, Ma
tional 3431 or Executive 0428. Col
ored personnel may call USO, De-
catur 1854, or War Hospitality, De-
catur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Where To Gd|sE14y
WHAT To D!eM1s1+ 81
l. -ea=BN: SJ(.1I,y;41>G egg ~

BARGE TRIPS.
National Capitol Park c. & o
Canal trips:
Upstream trips, leave lock 8, or
Thirtieth street south of M stree
NV, 8 am. and 2 pm. tomorrow
Downstream trips, leave lock 5
Brookmont, Md, II 80 a m. and 4:3(
pm. tomorrow.
BIKE TRIPS.
Hostels, bike trips to:
Lock Raven Reservoir, Baltimore
leave on B. & o. train for Mount
Royal Station, Baltimore, 9:2O am
tomorrow. Bring lunch and check
bikes.
To BaileyS Crossroads, Va meet
West end of Memorial Bridge, l pm.
tomorrow
Center Hiking Club, meet at BIZ
cycle rental academy near Hains
Point, East Potomac Park, 10 am.
tomorrow.
CAMPFIRE PROGRAM.
From the Deserts of Mexico to
the Glaciers of Alaska" film, pre-
sented by National Capitol Parks,
. campfire site adjacent to Sixteenth
and Colorado avenue NV, $50
. o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, o'clock to-
night.
Surgeon Generals Office, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Latin American water colors, Cor
coran Art Gallery, am. to 4:3O
pm. today and to S pm. tomorrow
War Against JAPAN" wartime
paintings, and Passion of Our
Lord in old and modern graphic
art, National Gallery of Art, 10 am.
to 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 5 pm.
Sundays, through June 10.
Harry Bertoia monoprints. Phil
lips Memorial Gallery, II am. to 10
pm. Mondays, II am. to pm.
Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 3
Ito 7 pm. Sundays, through June Is.
Benjamin Abramowitz drawings,
oPublic Library, Eighth and K streets
INV, 9 am. to 9 pm. weekdays and
2 to 6 pm. Sundays, through July 2.
q Clifford K. Bergman original
cartoon exhibit, Library of Congress,
g am. to 10 pm Mondays through
Fridays, 9 am. to pm. Saturdays
and II am. to 10 pm. Sundays,
through July.
: Papers, state documents and mu-
scum items of late President Roose-
welt, National Archives, 8:45 am. to
Sis pm. weekdays and 1:30 to S
pm. Sundays, through August.
Arts Club members paintings.
ARTS Club of Washington, 20l7 1
street NV, 2 to pm. weekdays
Hnd to pm. Sundays, through
september.
Recent Accessions," OAR Mu-
sseum, Seventeenth and D streets
NV, 8 am. to 4:3o pm. Mondays
through Fridays, through Septem-
Der.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

The expression is not new. We uset
to use it in the days of gangster war
fare. The gangster, having learned
he could push peaceable people
around If he had pistol in hi!
hand, sometimes couldn't resist the
urge to press the trigger. We callet
him trigger-happy.
And now we have reason to feal
that decent men or boys, with guns
In their hands, may Succumb to the
same itch in a moment of extreme
provocation. 1t Is so easy to press
that trigger and so hard to foresee
the consequences.
A lot of history has been made
by trigger happy men, history the
world has spent anguished years un-
making. In our time two gangster-
statesmen named Hitler and MuSso-
lini and a complete gang of Japa-
nese war lords have been the su-
preme examples. They took uI
their guns and the temptation tc
press the trigger was too much FOL
them. The result was disaster fol
everybody concerned, for themselves
most of all.
Which brings us to another type
of rigger-happiness. 1t is a state
of mind making itself. evident in
certain quarters here at home. Men
who haven't fired a gun during the
war, or even held one in their hands,
who have fought the war vicariously
so to speak, have come to feel them
selves the possessors of great power.
What our great Navy and Army and
Air Force have done, they have done
They swept the seas, they eXtermi-
mated the Japs in their rat holes,
they climbed Casino, they Swarmed
over the Rhine, they bombed Berlin
to bits. All in their own minds, of
course, not in mud and blood and
agony. And they contemplate their
feats now from comfortable chairs,
not lying In hospital beds wondering
what life will be like without legs or
arms
It has been thrilling experience
the sort that goes to ones head. 1t
engenders that we-can-lick-the-
world complex.
This would be merely amusing if
1t didn't develop, as it inevitably
will, into an urge to prove that We
really can lick the world This urge
already is rising strongly in the most
illogical places. 1t has affected those
who once admitted their admiration
for the Duce, those who were willing
to do business with Hitler, those who
opposed the draft and all military
preparation, those who have not yet
ceased to assert that the present war
was somehow the result of Roose-
velt's personal meddling.
They are full of fight now. They
want to fight Russia, or at least they
want their sons or somebody's sons
to fight Russia. They are insisting
that we start getting tough with
Stain and they assail us daily with
reasons why we should do So The
difficult negotiations at San Fran
cisco, the intricacies of European
agreements, give them an added
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Maj. Frank Diuguid Wins
Silver Star for GaIIantry

Maj Frank S. Diuguid, jr., whose
wife, Mrs. Blanche H. Diuguid, and
son, Frank S., Sd, live at the Fairfax
Village Apartments, 1912 w street
Sc, has been awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry in action in Ger
many.
While serving on the staff of a
tank battalion of the 4th Armored
Division, Maj. Diuguid was awarded
the Bronze Star with two Oak Leaf
Clusters. He is a graduate Of the
Virginia Military Institute and be-
fore entering the Army was en-
ployed by the Shell Oil Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Production in May Tops
Schedule by 9 Planes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Warplane production in May
topped scheduled manufacture for
the third successive month, with
1854 planes delivered, WPB says.
The total was nine planes ahead
of schedule. but represented a de-
cline from the April production OF
6,4l2.
WPB Chairman ]. A. Krug said
that 2,168 bombers were delivered
Is above schedule. Mr.. Krug said
the month showed a reduction of
per cent from April in airframe
weight-the weight minus engines
and armament. The output was H.
100000 pounds. Average daily out
put was 235 planes, against 256 a
day in April,
Evening star., 1945-06-09
On the Other Hand
Some of Our Fireside Heroes Now
Getting Trigger.Happy, Writer Fears

reason each "a hours for demanding
that we point a loaded gun in the
direction of Moscow.
Fortunately the new President
and Commander in Chiefs as pa.
tient as his predecessor and as per.
sistent in his purpose to achieve 6
durable peace. Our new breed o.
warmongers are making his task
harder, but they haven't yet made il
impossible.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Lost Folk Dance Fete
Of Season Scheduled

The Washington Square Dance
and Folk Festival, under sponsor
ship of the District Recreation De-
partment, will give its last perform
ance of the season at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the Sylvan Theater, near
the Washington Monument.
Groups scheduled to appear will
include the Polish Folk Dance Circle
from New York. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Rossi Given 5 Years
In Trial as Fascist

Special Dispatch to The Star and the Chi
cago Daily News.
ROME, June 9.-Cesare Rossi,
public relations man for Mussolini
during the march on Rome, and in
stigator of the murder of the So
cialist deputy. Giacomo Mateotti in
1924, was sentenced last night by
the high court here to five years i'm
prisonment less 10 months which he
already has spent in Jail under the
Bonomi regime.
Rossi. who has yet to be tried for
his part in the murder of Mateotti,
was convicted under Article II of
the anti-Fascist code, which pro-
vides a minimum of 20 years i'm
prisonment for completely in the
Fascist party's systematic destruc-
ton of civil liberties.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Petworth Baptist

The Petworth Baptist Church will
broadcast its second of four Sunday
evening services over Station WWDC
during June from 8 to pm. The
Rev. James P. Rodgers will bring an
evangelistic message on "Spiritual
Dwarfs."
At II am. an important announce
ment about the new building pro-
gram will be made.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Temple Baptist Church

DR.. M. w. Rankin, returned mis-
sionary from China, will bring the
message at both services on Sunday
DR.. Rankin was one of the last
Baptist missionaries to leave Free
China for the duration.
Children's day exercises will be
presented at $40 am.
The Women's Missionary Society
will be in charge of the prayer serv-
ice at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Methodist Conference
Changes Number Of
Pastorates in Area
A number of pastorate changes in

A number of pastorate changes in
District area churches were an.
nounced last night by Bishop
Charles Wesley Flint at the closing
session of the Baltimore Methodist
Conference at Westminster, Md.
The Rev. DR.. Robert L. Wood ot
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
was assigned to the Hamden Church
Baltimore. He will be succeeded
here by the Rev. o. Bryan Langrell
superintendent of the Hagerstowr
(Md) district.
The Rev. w. K. Lyons of the Utah
Avenue Church, Baltimore, becomes
pastor of the Anacostia Church
succeeding the Rev. F. Y. Jaggers
who was transferred to the Douglas
Memorial Church here. The Rev
William F. Wright of Douglas was
promoted to superintendent of the
Hagerstown district.
CndHSe Is fScqueSteQ.
The Rev. Harry Evaul of EpWorth
Church requested a change to q
smaller congregation because of Ill
health and was sent to Memorial
Church at Hyattsville, Md. The
Rev. w. Clark Main, of the Hyatts-
vile Church, goes to Trinity Church
at Cumberland, Md. The Rev. James
A. Dudley, of Hamden Church, Bal
timore. will 60 to Epworth Church
The Rev. Raymond w. White,
Starr Memorial Church, Baltimore
was assigned to the Brookland
Church. DR.. S. Paul Schilling, pastor
there, will join the faculty of the
Westminster Theological Seminary
The Rev. Haskell R. Deal, of the
Lewis Memorial Church, was as
signed to the Starr Memorial
Church in Baltimore, and will be
succeeded here by the Rev. G..
Custer Cromwell of the Havre de
Grace Church.
The Rev. Marion S. Michael OF
the Huntingdon Emmanuel Charge
Md. will serve at Marvin Memorial
Church, -Four Corners, replacing the
Rev. Edward Lewis, who goes to
Westminster Seminary for study.
Recent Graduate Named.
The new pastor of Grace Church
on New Hampshire avenue ex-
tended, is the Rev. W. E. Hodgson,
recently graduated from Boston
University. He will continue studies
at Westminster Seminary in his
spare time.
1t was announced that the Cabin
John Church, formerly of the Po-
tomac-Cabin John Charge, now is
an independent congregation with
the Rev. Fred R. Holden as pastor
A resolution, urging President
Truman to discontinue mainte-
nance of a personal representative
at the Papal Court, was passed by
the conference.
Reasons Are Outlined.
Declaring that since the war in
Europe had ended and the reason
oOF oAlSCo Wy I ColOCl4l EkOOoSfCII lOl
the necessity of such a representa-
tive had ceased to exist, the reso-
luton held that the traditional
policy of the Uuited States has been
separation of the church and the
state.
I'VE, therefore, respectfully but
most urgently request President
Truman to discontinue, at the earl
lest practicable time, the practice
of maintaining such representa-
tive at the Vatican the resolution
concluded.
Another resolution accused the
Government of discrimination
against church and educational
groups by restricting attendance
and holding of church conferences
while permitting commercialized
amusements such as horse racing.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

there Is a deli
C a tie situation
held under con-
troll by occupy
ing troops. or
wherever there
are factional
disputes, threat
ening to fan into
open fighting,
the fear Is ex-
presse d that
som e trigger
happy p ers o n
may start shoot
ing and so pre-
cipitate another
hio or little war.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
BIuskowitz Arrested
In Concentration Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AURICH, Germany. June e.-Field
Marshal Johannes Blaskowitz, COM
mander of the German 25th Army
which capitulated to the Canadians
in Holland on May 5, was arrested
Wednesday at his headquarters in
the German concentration area
north of Aurich, it was disclosed to-
day.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Parliament Hit II Times

LONDON, June 9 (P.-Bombs hit
the Houses of Parliament IL times
during the war, killing three per-
sons and injuring fifteen, Col. Cliff
ton Brown disclosed last night at a
farewell party for air raid defenders
of Westminster Palace.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
By LopeH MeHen

Trigger happy" The phrase is
popping out Of the correspondents
dispatches continually in these days
OF armed peace in Europe. Wherever
Evening star., 1945-06-09
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Eve
ming Star information Bureau, 316 l
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Christ Hath Redeemed Us

Galatians g.:
10: C h r ! S t
hath redeemed
us from t h e
curse of the law,
being m a d e a
curse for us: for
it is writ t e n,
Cursed is every
one that hang
eth on a tree.
I am made to
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Asbury Methodist Church
llth ond K Streets NV.

Robert Moten WiIlioms, Minister
$50 am.-Church School at the
Church and Center
100 a.m.-Rev. Francis McPeek.
Guest Speaker.
400 p.m.-Mass Meeting
Mu Lambda Chapter OF
A. p A. Fraternity.
DR.. Rayford w. Logan,
Speaker.
$50 p.m-Youth Fellowship.
500 p.m.-Mecca Temple No. 10. A.
E. A. o. N. M s. and
Oascos Court No. 10,
Daughters of Isis will
celebrate their Jubilee
Day Services
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Metropolitan Memorial

THE NATIONAL CHURCH,
Nebraska and New Mexico AYES. NV.
Edward Gardiner Latch, Minister.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
1000 a.m.-Children' Church
Service.
IL 100 am.-Youth Sunday, with
message by the Minister.
Good Habits Make .
Evening star., 1945-06-09
ELDRROOKE

Wisconsin Ave. and River Rd. NV.
Take Car 80 Friendship Hxts.1
REV. F. PAUL Harris. Minister.
$40 a.m-Childrens Day Service.
IL 100 a.m.-Worship and Sermon.
700 p.m.-Senior Youth Fellowship.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
WAUGH METHODIST
CALVARY

I459-63 Columbia Road NV.
DR.. 0RRIS GRAVENOR ROBINSON.
100 a.m.-Guest Preacher, DR.. Paul
F. Douglass, President
American University.
500 p.m.-Student Day Observance
Youth Speakers
Installation of Youth
Officers.
ZOO .m.-Youth Meetings
Evening star., 1945-06-09

@. Of what material was the Ark
of the Covenant made?-E. L, H.
A. 1t was made of acacia wood
and overlaid within and without
with pure gold.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11

nod nn9elOlt

Sonoon II GipIomotiIdle Suelien
erfldren, ooB 8rdli0ent &rlulon mo
&renierminilter Gbrrdia bereits
Giifiprad)e nit N}oridnQ Stolin be-
treffs Ser Gerbaitun9 bon rs pplni-
i6en untergrunOiii5rera altfgelonl-
men bo6en.
Sffi3ieQe britiihe Steqen 6rilt8en
in Ser 3piihcn5eit olrf Elm mcitereS
perlonlideS 3uiomulentreiien Der
o@roBen 0rei~, Inn olle Alpefte 0es
polniiden 8rOblems, 0o8 Die alliler@
te @inigfeit 81 untergroben 0robt,
ein fir oaemal 6ei5ulegen.
Cab, sic omtlide ioluietiide 9iad-
ri6tenugentur, CAB Snnsta5 5e-
fam, 0oB t6 @ertreter Ser erilier-
ten 9onooner &olenregierung IN
@fosfall in &aft ieien nnO cine nldlt
nGber prd3iiierte 3abl Don ibnea altT
Bei6uloigung Ser Sabota8e binter
ben ruIiilden 9lrnlee}Sinien Dor Ge.
ridt geitellt meroen miiroe.
Die 9olnii6e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ser Grill sNegieruug erfldrte, BOB
poInilhe l%tntergrltn0 6iibrer ont
10. MARS bon eiltem Gberltel Slime
nom cine @ilidOuut1 81 9elpreGun.
gen nit Sen. Spanpp DON ser 61ten
Mrmee er6olten bGttelL AM lie iii
sic oemofrutiiNen @lemente i'm I'M
abbdngigen Yolcn eiu5lilNlieBen.
Cob nonnte oIS cinen Der Salt.
ae Sen ..onrii6ti8cn~ General Aorli.
di ulto erfldrte bon ibnl: ,,@enernl
@bulids @rllppc, inl beionoeren e
lel6It, miro beidul0igt, oioeriionllti-
if)e ltmtrie6e I'M Niiden Ser Hoter
armee por6ereitet SIT ba6en, ais De-
rem 3olge tqebr ais 100 Gffi6iere
uno 0fannidaften Der Gotel. armee
ibr 2eben p~erloren,"
Bon Ser @dftling5-@ruppe io8te
EaB, oie oa5l ge6origen BtriiHlids
feiien ieicn uni6t beritlpuli6ep, lie
purocn uielnle1r Don Ben Militarbe.
BORDEN in &nit getommell uaS bciin.
Den lid nun, pdbreno Die llnteriu.
dung im @ong lit, in Mosfau. Ger
@rltppe miro atd CUR 2ait gelegt.
iaegale &ooioienoer biuter Sen &i-
MEN ser Somiettruppen erridtet uno
u~nterbalten 31 6aben, Elm Aft, ser
utteF @eieb itrof6nr lit. 9lGe OieIe
8erinnen ooer aber eiuige BON ihnen
meroen lie nadl Dem 9usgdng Der
l1nteriu6ung, Dot @erift gelteat
neroen."
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
Sic Glbe
Die @ren5e

Il. 9. Teunte g[rnlee-Gie 3uritf
nabme dmerifuniider 3ruppen mad
eilter oorber nit Den &uilen uereiil-
barten Gannrfationsfinie bat begon-
men. Ger erite Sdlritt beitebt oarin,
onB Die 8~riifenf0pfe aui Dem redten
llier Der @l6e o~ufgegeben Fuer0en,
momlit oieier 6liB o~orlGufig Die
@ren5e 5miid)en Ben &uileu uto BEN
Ilnerifolern biloet. AmerifaniIde
Sfti5iere 1nttan inoeiien iriiber. nit
e~cteilt, BOB sic cuogiiltige 9ren-
null9Slinic peitcr weitlid) (ieacu per-
81.
Sobalo oos @cbiet 0itlid ser Gl6e
gang oon Den Huiien belebt lit, bort
Ser GarfeAr 3piifen oen beioerleiti-
aen Streitfraitefi auf mo fam MIR
mi 6elonoeren 8efebl e%rfolgen. Die
ein3iNe Ausnabme non oieler &elel
Der 4uatonid oer bcireiten