davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
AUTO UNION CALLS
FOR GM STRIKE VOTE
Continued from Page One)

Filing OF the strike vote petition
spiked reports that one of the 9TH
er members of the Big Three -
Chrysler Corporation or the Ford
Motor Co. - might be struck first.
Ford Closed
The Ford Company already has
been closed, but the shutdown was
attributed to an unauthorized
strike of UAW-CIO local 174 t
the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. and o
er work stoppages in supplying
plants. The Kelsey-Hayes strike.
which remained deadlocked at the
weeks end, has idled 4,500 en-
ployes directly and about $4,000 in
directly in this area.
The Kelsey-Hayes strike follow
ed refusal of the management to
reinstate three union officials
whose dismissal was upheld by the
War Labor Board. The company
accused the Three of participating
in the election of foreman.
Also closed was Chrysler's Dodge
Truck plant The management sent
1900 workers home Thursday be-
cause, it explained, of labor trou-
bles among its suppliers. Friday it
closed the plant asserting that pick
cts of UAW-CIO local 40 had pre-
vented 800 other workers from re-
porting for duty.
The company said it had receiv-
ed no grievance from the Union
and there was no statement from
local 140.
The retail gasoline dealers as
ISOLATION of Michigan, estimated
that 80 per cent of the filling sta
tons in the Detroit area were clos
ed by noon today as the Midwest
and Southern Oil workers. strike
affected 1000 workers in the area.
Curtailment of mail deliveries
and other essential services was
in prospect for the coming week.
But like the month-old Kelsey-Hay-
es dispute, which has been turned
president Richard 7. Frankesnste
the strike of the international oil
workers union (CIO) was out of
the hands of local government con-
ciliators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
S. S. Defender Will Be
Launched Here Tuesday

ing built for United States
Lines by the local company.
The vessel is named for a
clipper ship built in 1885 by the
famous Donald Mckay of East
Boston, Mass. She was owned
by Kendall and Plimpton and
sailed to the Far East. The
first Defender was wrecked in
1859 in the South Pacific.
The present Defender is the
229th vessel built by the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company.
She will be QUILTED for six
passengers, partially refrigerat-
ed for cargo and will be COM
pleted by the early part of
November.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
GIVEN
COAST LINE POST

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company officials yesterday an
nounced the appointment of c. S.
Sanderson as Principal Assistant
Engineer for the line, effective
October /, to fill the position va.
Gated several months ago by w.
]. Turner, who was named Engi-
neer of Maintenance, with head.
quarters at Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Sanderson, who has beer
on leave of absence since 1912
from the Charleston and Western
Carolina Railway company, where
he was Assistant General Super.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
BUY VICTORY BONDS
Free for Asthma
During Sumnler

you suffer with those terrible at
tacks of Asthma when it is hot and sui.
try; if heat, dust and general mug
giness make you wheeze and choke as if
each gasp for breath was the very last:
restful sleep is impossible because
of the struggle to breathe; if you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life
away, don't fail to send at once to the
a remarkable method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any faith
In any remedy under the Sun. send for
this free trial. If you have suffered for a
lifetime and tried everything you could
learn of without relief; even if you are
utterly discouraged, do not abandon hope
but send today for this free trial. It will
cost you nothing Address
Frontier Asthma Co... SO Frontier Bldg.
462 Niagara st. Buffalo l, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
SIX MEN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDrur
CONTINUED from Page ore,

res rested while awaiting treatment >.
the James Walker dispensarv. "a. At
Jones, of Ash, who was ~, ~ Hafl
the hospital for treatmen+ 'aAeh 10
injuries; Theodore Babson VI mead
also Va 81 e0-a sSo leave whose home si i,
a n, OF Ashe, was taken to DF 81 IS
n ,7;tn7 sa Army Air Field ba he
pltal for treatment; and co nos
Kerr Andrews of Ash, wb neoAe
treated for leg injuries, WIZ Was
Ford to be travelling about s IN !! the
an hour toward the truck ri, w niles
s str,,o 1elt T., the road, skidded an n's
Struck the left side of the o 9TH q
vehicle in its own lane. 0'ner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

The S. S. Defender, CT
type ship, will be launched at
the yard of the North Carolina
ShipbuiIding company Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock under
the sponsorship of Mrs. New
bold T. Lawrence, of Balti-
more and New York. Mrs.
Lawrence is the wife of the
general manager of United
States Lines, Inc, of New
York.
The S. S. Defender is the
second vessel of her type be-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
WILL OPPOSE DEMANDS

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Sept. ~
-(P)-Abdel Rahman Azzam Bey,
secretary general of the Arab
states would oppose demands by
Russia or any other country re-
garding Tripolitania and would
insist on complete independence"
of that Italian colony in Lydia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

intendent, was formerly in the
service of the Atlantic Coast Line
here.
For the past three years he has
been serving as a Lieutenant
Colonel in the Military Railway
Service of the Army Transpo-ta-
ton Corps, where he was engaged
in the rebuilding of railroads in
North Africa, France. Belgium,
and Holland.
He was attached to the 703 Rail
way Grand division of the Military
Railway Service, reserve unit
sponsored by the Atlantic Coast
Line. which has furnished all its
officer personnel from it's trained
railway officials.
Corn syrup or honey may be
substituted for up to Is PEI cent
! - -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

. Bearing average of California :
Arizona navel oranges decreased
slightly during the past 20 years;
IN the same period Balencia acre
age showed 80 per cent increase
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Abraham Gesner, a csr.a,.
geologist' invented and develo u,sa
the process for MAKING L osped
in 1852. AeioSene
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01
How They Stand
TodAY's Gamaa

Today's Games
Chicago at ST. Louis, night.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01

Borowy to Chicago they supposed.
ly kissed of their ls45 flag hopes
but here 1. is September first ana
the New Workers are only four
games out of first place, steaminG
down the stretch like another
squadron OF the I, nous Bronx
Bombers.
Before the ticket scalpers start
trying to buy up the Yankee Sta.
dium, 1t might be well to note that
five teams are In the running Tor
the big dough.
With the exception OF Washing.
ton, every club in Will Harridge's
circuit gets bang out OF the Yank
revival. Detroit, because they can
continue to hold first place while
losing five OF their last six as long
as New York keeps on beating the
Senators Cleveland likes the idea
because they too get a chance TO
close In as does third place 81.
Louis.
ossie Bluege's young gentlemen
can't help being impressed anu
their adventures mus have been
SOLDERING. Losing six in a row 20
an alleged second division also
ran just when you're ready to step
into first--can be a terrifying ex.
perience. Perhaps the Mats can
recover in the remaining three
games OF the set with New York
but II they don't they will find
themselves out Of second place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01
Scots Suffer
Second Loss

Alma, Mich, Sept. l-AP-Play.
ing in a pouring rain which flood.
ed the gridiron ankle deep, before
the game ended, the Alma Scots
suffered their. second football de.
feat this season, losing last night
to Bowling Green (Ohio). Is to 0.
1t was Bowling Green's first game.
Alma, which dropped to Central
Michigan, l3 to 0, last week hand
ed Bowling Green two points with
in the first five minutes OF play.
Bob Lucas, Scot halfback. fu!nbled
and recovered an attempted punt
behind his own goal to give Bowl.
ing Green a safety.
A few minutes later Pat Mulvi-
hill, Bowling Green halsback,
plunged off left tackle and dashed
81 yards for the Ohio eleven's first
touchdown.
Halfback John Horn scored Bowl
ing Green's second six-ponter in
the third period. lie recovered an
Alma tumble on the Scots 20 and
three plays later drove off left
tackle from the five for the touch
down. Fullback Cletus Swell
plunged for the extra point.
Bowling Green, s 0 7 0-l5
Alma .......... 0 0 0 o.
Bowling Green scoring: touch.
downs, Mulyihill, Horn. Point az
ter touchdown, Swell. Safety, Lucas
(fumble.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01
Wolverines
Feel Heat

Ann Arbor. Sept. i-AP- Tha.
old saying about the heat and the
humidity Is beginning to mean
more than a conversation cliche
to Michigan Gridmaster H. o.
Fritz" Crisler and his aides and
players.
For two days now Crisler has
been forced to work his varsity
squad In 80 degree heat made worse
by atmosphere so humid that even
he sideline observers wilted from
the effort OF watching. And the
weather is beginning to tell on the
youthful Wolverine gridiron cand,
dates who functioned In rather rag.
ged fashion again Friday after.
noon.
With only two more weeks to
prepare his inexperienced team for
its Sept. Is opening game with
Great Lakes here, Crisler had been
hoping he wouldn't lose a minute
OF practice time and he wanted ev-
cry minute to count Cor something
But weatherman Is getting In his
ticks and forced Crisler to admit
Friday tina: a slow-up will be In
order unless the mercury drops 10
or Is degrees in the near future.
Despite the heat, however, Girls
Ter planned to go ahead with two
workouts today and two more on
Monday. He will probably have his
squad in the Michigan Stadium for
a regulation game" scrimmage on
one OF me days but hadn't yet de.
cided whether TO call the special
workout for today or Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01
FOLLOW A GOOD IDEA

WHEN YOU have a good idea
to start with. and know II is a
good one. keep on following II UNI
less something happens to show
that Il Is not suited to the partic-
ular situation or unless better
idea comes into the ohing That Is
the case with leading trumps
against a contract reached after
the declarer bid two suits and his
partner then showed a preference.
Probably his shortage. in the suit
not preferred, betokened rlfing OF
losers In that suit-a process
which could be halted by making
the dummy use up his trumps on
trump leads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01
Tigers Still Leading
Fine Points in Bridge

Pretty punk opening bid by
East. with his two four-card red
suits which cried out fc- a heart
opening followed by a diamond bid
if he had TO rebid. But stin worse
defense by Mr. West. aided and
abetted by his partner
Figuring correctly at the start.
West reckoned that South might
want to ruff some diamonds in the
dummy. and so led a trump. the
spade 3. But he didn't adhere to
his good plan South took the
opening spade lead with dummy's
10 and led the diamond s 10 the J.
K and A. Right there West should
have led another trump but he de-
cided to switch TO his partners
suit with the club :. the 10 letting
the H win The diamond 2 was
then led to the 8. and East again
failed to lead a spade back. He
picked the club A followed by the
]. which West ruled
The heart was led 10 the A.
and the heart ruffed by the
spade 2. Followed a diamond
ruled by the spade ]. a heart by
the spade K. a diamond by the
spade Q and a heart by the spade
A. That made the contract secure,
and South gave up the 18th trick
m Vests Anal trilu1u
Your Weekend Question
What is the most difficult prob.
lem connected with the bidding Of
extremely strong hands?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01
Five Teams Still Running
For Big Dough of League

(By the Associated Pressl
When the Yankees sold Hank
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01
Ring Decisions
(By the Associated Press)

New York-Artie Levine, 18TH
Brooklyn. T.K.O.'d George Sonny
Horne. i57A. Niles, o. go; Winnie
Rossano, 151, Brooklyn. outpointed
Johnny Lawer, Cleveland (s).
Long Branch. N. J.,-Berlie LAM
er. 1854. Philadelphia. T.K.o.d Dave
Field, 1853. New York (5); frankie
Carlo. 1870. Philadelphia, T.K.O.' d
Johnny Land, 1870. Newark (9.
Worcester, Mass.-Frankie Feen.
err. 142, Randolph. Mass, drew with
Benny Singleton, 142, Waterbury.
Conn. (S); Johnny Moran, 1853. Rox-
bury, Mass, knocked out Ray Har-
mon. 149 Los Angeles ~.
Baltimore Jimmy McAllister,
1928, Baltimore. outpointed Eddie
Giosa. 1870. Philadelphia t1o): Lar
ry Lovett. 1873. Baltimore, outpoint-
ed Dan Merritt, 1876. Cleveland.
New Orleans-Holman Williams,
1854, Chicago. decisioned Bert Ly-
tell. 1853. Fresno, Cal. (12).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. Amy
story Of the National Tennis Cham.
pionships wouldn't be complete
without mention OF Frank Parker's
forehand and Bill Talberts endur-
ancs. And those appear to be the
factors that will decide the mems
singles title Monday.
Sgt. Parker, the defending cham
pion, has played superb tennis 80
far to reach the seminal round,
where he will oppose Elwood Cooke
Of Los Angeles. A round ahead
OF his field, he didn't have to play
yesterday and thus gained the ad-
,,ntage OF added rest.
Talbert, however, gets his turn
'7 rest today after 81, SO, 81
mph over Alejo Russell, the
l-swatting Argentine who appar-
" developed a case Of stadium
RS when he came up against
No. l civilian player OF North
RIGA. The Wilmington, Del,
ST will oppose Pancho Segura
ecuador, a 6-2, 4-6, 6-l, 6-1 win
over Air Cadet Bobby Falken-
&. in q Sunday semi-hnal.
A year ago Parker gave his
credit TO his new" forehand-a
t1nding joke for about half Of the
+ years frankie has played at
Forest Hllls-for his first cham
"ionship triumph. This year
| ranks comment merely Is: II al.
ways had it-at least in the past
few years. Now II is a real attack
z weapon"
Talbert, who cautiously refrains
'~om predicting even that hen
ret Parker in the final as every
nne expects says he IS playing bet
trr tennis this year. But, he eau
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01
Sports Roundup

CHARACTERIZATION Taylor Drysdale OF Detroit led the European
eater points the first day the woday
winning 200mete backsroke
Nashville TennAPAmong first round leaders in the Tfhoe
Friday Harold Grand
Rapids Mich with 3S and Jimmy Johnson OF Dearborn
Mich. 3+s26s
wichita Kan-APWcha Cssnas formerly with the Detroit
Tigers former major eaguers who have been named
the Aar the ranks the National Baseball
tournament concluded here this week
Camp Grant T,AP-Camp Mccoy CWis) and Camp Ellis Ql)
championship Sixth Service Command sotba
Ellis defeated the 72sth battalion OF River
Rouge Mich SO and Camp Mccoy edged Vaughn General Hospital
(Chicaso) 20 in Fridays semi-fnals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01
DEMANDS JUMP

Lansing-The demands on state
and local veterans counseling agen-
cies for help for discharged service
men have jumped rs per cent in
the past 10 days and another 10
days should see 100000 Michigan
discharged veterans back home,
Col. Philip c. Pack, director OF the
state office Of veteran affairs, said
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01
Forehand, Endurance Will
be Factors in Net Contest

lions so is Parker. Asked where
he had observed improvement IN
Parker's game. Talbert replied
with a grimace, hes steadier.
Steadiness and faultless stroke
production always has been
Frankie's forte.
In the final set against Russell.
Talbert admitted he felt more tired
than he had at any time in this
tournament and if the 90-degree
heat of the past few days con-
tinues until Monday, Parker Will
need only TO prolong the match to
gain the decision.
The Women's Singles Tourney
was turned into an anything may
happen affair yesterday when
eighth-seeded Doris Hart of Miami
upset last years runner-up, Mar
garet Osborne OF San Francisco,
go, ca, in the quarter finals. Miss
Hart will play her doubles partner,
three-tima champion Pauline Betz.
in the semi fnals while second.
seeded Mrs. Sarah Pafrey Cooke
faces ouiso Erough. Miss Retz
had her hands full in eliminating
Mary Arnold Of Los Angeles, 0-6,
5.4, Ga.
Miss Brourh n big girl who
rlays al almost masculine type Of
forcing game, is given about an
even chance OF whipping Ms
Cooke and, II she can match the
-hampion's determination. shr
stands a chance OF reversin~ e..
result O. the 1872 and 1913 finals
when she lost to Miss Betz.
Sarah Rapaelie. born IN 1865 r.
New York. was the first born
Christian daughter" IN the colony
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01
Losers Five
of Six Times


laundering Tigers, beaten five
times in their last ak starts, still
were on top OF the American
League heap today, through no
fault OF their own.
Soundly smacked by the CleVe-
land Indians. 7 to 2, in the first o.:
a five-game home stay. the Tigers
gained a half game on second place
Washington. which dropped a twi-
night doubleheader with the New
York Yankees. Detroit led the Sen
ators by a game and a half going
into today's scrap with Cleveland.
which sent fast-baller Bob Teller
against Detroit's ace letthander
Hal Newhouser.
Allie Reynolds six-hit pitching
and a timely three-run homer by
Felix Mackiewicz enabled the In.
dams to handcuff the Tigers for
the fourth straight time before a
Briggs Stadium crowd o: 12,49s
fans.
Reynolds, who retired the first
eight and the last II men TO face
him, eased over q couple OF diff
cult spots midway in the game
to hang up his 18th victory while
the Indians were driving Dizzy
Trout to cover In the seventh 10
sew up the decision.
Trout, charged with his 18th de.
feat, gave only five hits through
the first six innings but jeff
Heath's double, one o. his four HIS
led to a run In the fourth and Mic
key Rocco's triple followed by a
Wild pitch accounted for another In
the sixth.
The score was Fall when Mac
kiewicz pounded one-and-two
pitch into the left field stands In
the seventh, scoring behind Frank
Hayes who had singled and Mickey
Rocco who had been purposely
passed.
The Indians punched three HIS
In the ninth off Stubby Overmire,
third Detroit pitcher, to score twice
more and make II a runaway.
Doc Cramer's double followed by
Hank Greenberg's single produced
the first Tiger tally in the fourth
and Detroit missed a chance to
chase Reynolds 20 the showers in
the fifth.
Bob Maier. first man up, walked
and took second on q passed ball.
Paul Richards, trying TO bunt,
popped foul to Don Ross. Trout
then slammed a double to left cen.
ter, scoring Maier. Skeeter webb
walked and Ed Boron hit a Texas
League single to fill the bases with
one away.
Cramer sent q shor. fly 70 Mac
kiewicZ in center and Trout was
doubled at the plate trying to score
after the catch.
Greenberg, first up in the Tiger
sixth, doubled to right center but
died on second and the Tigers
didn. put a man on base IN the
last three innings.
Cleanup Spot: Cleveland, roar
ing up from the second division.
oMdlhtO INC AAbCib AOi hho AOuA III
straight time and ran Its current
winning streak to five games. First
Baseman Johnny McHale. outfield-
er Ed Mierkowicz and pitcher Bill
Pierce arrived yesterday from De
troit's Buffalo farm and both Me
Hale and Mierkowicz Immediately
saw pinch-hitting duty, fruitlessly
Tommy Bridges, fresh out OF the
army, pitched batting practice and
reported his arm felt Free" but
Manager Steve O'Neill said he
wouldn't &c: a starting assignment
until the Tigers go east next week.
War bond awards we're presented
before the game to Detroit school
children who led the Wayne Coun-
ty salvage committees scrap paper
drive. collecting approximately a.
900, 900 pounds o. waste papeE-dlis-
ing August
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01

An American trader discovered
the Columbia River while a British
naval captain with an elaborate
expedition was trying to find and
claim II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Cleveland Z. Detroit 2.
New York S-3. Washington 81.
Philadelphia 6.2. Boston "a.
81. Louis at Chicago. postponed
after two innings. rain.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia, night.
-. Louis at Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-01

Fridays Results
PHILADELPHIA 6. Boston s.
st. Louis I. Chicago l.
Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati s.
Only games scheduled.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

du9 Dies Nroblem miro balb feine
@olle mcbr ipielem Oa bci Ser Iet-
ten bclbiobrliden @et1aune es fid)
berausIteIlte, 6aB mir hen firlunoiel.
len 8raO fiir oieien @au nibt bum
oert Yroaent erreiden fonnen oie
Wltglieoer iir eine fleine Muflagr
in elmer Spcsialperiamunlung eriudt
neroeu u,iiilcn. &titiiierung uno als
Ter Mrt girapenbungen ii,to porse-
braht tuorocn be5iielic) bieies Sal
lenbaues. Sest abar ilebe Witglie-
ser lit es Yili6t NIT Grrit oies 8or-
baben in @etracbt 81, sicben lnb Der,
eint slrlalnnen5llltehen biz iuir nnier
SieI crreid)t babeu, bns dirDo mir
llnierer S,9eno ituloia. Damit oie
Jest in Scr @ebrmadt bienen, tpem
lie beimfommen iid anitDlieBen unb
Sabr nub Sabr Better oes Sereins
ser Safer bIcibem s!If soblreihen
8eind rcdmet oas &onlitee.
per 6eore Neinertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
AalS 6arreu, pa.
Snitalliernns bes uenen Yfarrers.

Mne 9,iitslieoer ser gpangelilh.
2utberilhen ct. Haulus 8emeinSe
lt,tb Solfssenoiien aus Jarren una
l1meebune oiene CUR Siadriht. oab
bic S:,itailieruns oes ueuen Giarrers
Mrtbur s. glanf am So.ntag, Sen
t2. Mueuii, nm 10 llbr mprgens i'm
'beutlh-englilhen @otteSrienlt ltatt.
finbet unb aae linb ber5lid eingela-
Sen itdb on Oieler 6eier 81 beteiligen.
aonn1t aae ali bem iesonen 8ottes-
bous su elmer seiitigen Grbauung
Nah ben @ottesoienit flnbet oas
Ranfett in ser Sat,lenbale itatt
1as Hrogramm fir oieies Se't
miro lpater in oieler Seit,tug oerof-
fentlidt. 9itte iid Sen II. Iugult
su reieruicren.
a(nbreas Srten, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
1l,ss He,,teiteaS. pa.
3meis &.

Ger Speig 6 bolt Gill SamstaJ,
Sen IL. Musiilt, 1880 llbr abenos,
cine Notwithstanding IN oerSOo
SelIoius Jelrpleballe ali Wcellrre
1lno 8. Ctr. ab, Inn einc1 geritt oes
Bu,tfonit2es enteegell5nnebmen nno
iiber Sic angelegenheit 81 berafelt.
Dem 9aufonlitee lit es eelnnaen nit
tpm slrdriteft Ibou1as EJe! aiis
MmbaG gum entdlub 5u fommen
uno in oieier 8eriamnli:ulg ales &C.
nnu poroulegen, aiio eiaall Rlan eln
Nilb elmer Sale lpie lie eigentlldj
ansieben .piro, penn iplr tie bn.len
laut ben Reidylnb ser Spesialoer,
ianrmluns Ser setuiR noh oa ut.
Denn no llnluer lid que; ooer mebr
Nriioer treffel ipreten 1ie nen
@unid, ai;s, nenn mir nllr elnnlal
uieoer uniore eigene Sade batten.
Sb bieier GntIhluB Ger Wfltslie'
ser, iest elite Saae 81 bauen, Sa,rd-
qefiibrt .peroen fann itebt nod NJ
1raae, ireit ,mter Sen 3eltperbdlt'
niIien perigieoenes 8a.lnlaterial riir
Iduaere Belt niht gu batcn lit. Iber