davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

WABC-Edwin c. Hill 6:30-WOR-News, Van Deventer WJZ-News; Whose War? WABC-Sports, Ted Husing 6:45-WEAF-Loweu Thomas WOR-Stan LomaX,. Sports WJZ-Peggy Mann, Songs WABC-World Today; News 700-W EAF-Supper Club WOR-Fultou Lewis Jr. WJZ-Headline Edition WABC-Jack kirkwood
 Show 7:15-W Morgan Beatty WOR-Strange pr. Weird WJZ-Raymond Swing WABC-Music That Satisfies -WEAF-Dick Haynes,
 Helen Forrest
 WOR-Arthur Hale WJZ-One Mans Family, Drama
 wABC-Melody Hour:
 Bob Hanon, Others 745-WOR-The Answer Man -WEAF-Ginny Simms, Ed Fairchild's Orch
 WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Ted Malone
 WABC-Big Town, Drama, Ed Pawley S;15-WOE-Curt Massey Songs WJZ-Lum and Abner S;30-WEAF-A Date With Judy: Comedy Sketch
 WOR-Roy Rogers snow:
 Pat Friday, Others WJZ-Alan Young Show: Van Steeden Orch. WABC-Theater of Romance Helmut Dantine 9;o0-W EAF-Mystery Theater: Lady in the Morgue WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Sumner Welles WABC-Inner Sanctum:
 Elspeth Eric 915-WOR-San Francisco News WJZ-Hedda Hopper 9:30-WEAF-Fibb McGee and Molly, Comedy
 WOR-Am erican Forum: How to Re-educate
 German Youth?
 WJZ-Spotlight Band
 Louis Prima; Story WABC-This Is My Best: Sleeping Beauty 10 lo:0O-WEAF-Bob Hope: Mary Brian, Guest
 WJZ-Trans-A Atlantic Quiz: Christopher Morley WABC-Service to the Front, Army Service Forces 5-WOR-Treasury Show 10 10:30-WEAF-Hi,degarde: Milton Berle, Others
 WOR-Symphone
 Mishel Piastro
 WJZ-kay's Canteen: Songs SerNicemen Interviews WABC-Congress Speaks 10:45-W WABC-Behind Scenes at CBS Il News, Lyle Van WOR-News, Van Deventer WJZ-News; Wm. Gailmor WABC-News and Analysis -WEAF-Richar Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune News WJZ-San Francisco Reports WABC-Joan Brooks, Songs Il -WEAF-Words at War: The Road to Serfdom WOR-Benny Goodman Orch. WJZ-Newspaperm
 Forum: Bert Andrews WABC-Casey, Pres
 Photographer
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18


Alice Huhn to rip the offending dress to shreds
Before her rage had left her, she had wrecked her
boudor Even the tiara had been hurled 10 the floor
In the excitement the Fish dinner was over
looked. No remembered until far, far too lac 10
phone Mrs Fish that the Huhns were "unaVolcahiN
detained and would be unable TO attend the party.
The Czarina Of Society was not accustomed to SuCh
cavalier treatment, and. indeed, Mrs. Huhns neg
lgence socially unforgVable.
This first invitation from Mrs. Fish which was
10 have opened all doors II by magic closed them
Just as certainly in Mrs Huhns face. For Mrs.
Fish was furious, too
The Huhns never received another command.
and what the Czarna offered or withheld, the Inner
Sanctum, too. offered or withheld. Her hllnClnE
rage had definitely written 'finis' on the social
career OF Mrs. Huhn.
\Y/ITHIN few years, the IIuhn millions were
w swept away in a series of unfortunate invest
mcnS But not before the Huhns separated, legally.
Nt the time OF separation, there were Stu millions
III the HUM bank account and -Iumor- says that
luhn settled three million dollars on his Nlic.
fttt tvitf1itt short time, fe eNfaFagaHt eif3
had squandercd the generous settlement She was
even sued i'm New York, for rental.
Like Mrs Peter Larson, Alice HUM slipped away
to Paris, there to end her days on money borrowed
Ethel the daughter who had been raised like
Princess went 10 work in a Paris dTess-maknE firm
TO earn her living. In 1929 ten years after the
death of her mother, Ethel died suddenly in Paris.
Three months later, her heartbroken old father
brcathed his last in Philadelphia, supported ~ his
final pennilcss years by the charity Of the late
Joseph r. Widener son of the Peter "A. b. Widener
whom Huhn had helped the road TO fame and
fortune years before.
Next weeks article will reveal how the Sacred
Flame of Society has uFed ambitious veil
as women to struggle to reach maintain place
in its charmed circle
THE AMERICAN WEEkIY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

an expatriate and no nearer the real Society for
which she longed than she had been in Montana.
Then there was the case of Alice NJ. Janncy Iasigl
Huhn whose limitless social ambitions reduced her
self, her child and her husband from vast wealth
10 perjury and want
Mrs IIuhn born Alice NJ. Janney, the beau'
tifu daughter of a Baltimore family with pleasant
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

But as Mrs Huhn's maid shook the new gown
out OF layers of snowy tissue paper preparatory 10
slipping il over her mistress head, ii was Knocked
from her hands 10 the floor. For the modistc had
mistakenly made the gown in pale green instead
of white satin
The ungovcrnablc temper which she heretofore
had carefully guarded from the public now caused
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

DIVORCE was neither easy, casual nor popular
- in 1898 when the former Alice Janncy af.
fronted Boston's Back Bay by divorcing Tom
Iasigi But divorce him she did and almost i'm.
mcdiately married the already aging multmu
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

IIOUdIIr IIUIN TIIIdUVIVIIId-
Scarcely was she married
10 Huhn than she began q
social campaign that left
Society in Philadelphia. New
York and Newport flabbcr-
gasted But Philadelphia
was no more impressed
with f4tfhif'S bride than
with HUM, himself.
once She ScnScd that she
would never be able 10 con-
cictv, where HUM had built
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

social position IN the
Maryland metropolis, if
not much money. And
she made a good" if not
cOnSpicuouSly successful
first marriage when she be
came the bride OF Tom Iasigi
Of Boston's proud Back Bay
Iasigis.
. 1t was while visiting New
York that Alice Janney Iasigi
met the multimillionaire, man,
years her senior, who was event
ally TO become her second h
band. He was the widowed Geo
s. HUM Sr. Of Philadelphia, anC
cal agent for that city'S two S
new traction tycoons, Peter A. b
ner and William Elkins.
Like his associates, Widener
kins. Huhn was viewed as an II
The staid, conservative social
Philadelphia But New York S,
a more tolerant view Of HUM,
against this more favorable bacl
he met and fell in love with your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23

THIS handsome quilt belonged to
= Mary Gregg McCollum who
lived in Kearney, Nebraska, sixty
or more years ago. Faded to a
soft pink on white, it was doubt
less a bright turkey red "oak leaf''
when as a bride she went from
Berea, Kentucky, to Nebraska.
The twenty-inch block is put to-
gether in four separate sections
the leaf itself is inches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23
Bartholdi's Mother Was
Statue of Liberty's Model

The Statue of Liberty standing
on Bedloe liberty island in
New York harbor is the tallest in
the world. The height of the statue
to the tip of the torch is ISL feet.
The height of the pedestal upon
which it stands is $50 feet from
water level. The Statue of Lib
erty is more than a symbol Of
freedom. It is a tribute by its
sculptor, Auguste Bartholdi, to
his mother, Charlotte Beysser, a
patriotic French woman, who
posed for the first sketch.
Two hundred copies of the first
statue, about four feet high, were
made in terra Gotta and sold in
France to supplement school chill
dren's contributions for financing
the work. American contributions
paid for the pedestal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23

GUS operations is the rocket weapon
that was used successfully In the
invasions Of North Africa, Sicily,
Italy, and France, In the landings
on Arawe and subsequent landings
In the Pacific.
Blast Shore installations.
LCIs (landing craft, infantry at
tackled with rockets at Kwajalein,
Eniwetok, Guam. Several thousand
rockets were hurled at Japanese
shore installations by LCIs on Guam.
These rockets were fired by cleo
trical control from multiple banks
of launchers that had been welded
to forward well decks.
Operational and tactical reports Of
rocket successes from field COM
manders and i'm various theaters Of
war have increased markedly over
1912. After analysing the wide de-
structiOn Of enemy ground targets
by rocket-firing PATS Of the Ninth
air force, the operational research
section Of the force recommended
more extensive use Of airborne rock
cts.
Since 1941 American rocket re-
search and development have been
forwarded by the war and navy de-
partments, working with scientists
of the Office of Scientific Research
and Development. The latter is re-
sponsible, among other things, for
initiating and supporting scientific
research on weapons Of war. The
air technical service command tech
nicians, the army ordnance depart
ment, and civilian scientists of the
ND.R.C. group, developed airborne
rockets for tactical use in the war
after only two years of research at
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, and 9TH
er proving grounds.
While rockets have great fire pow
er and mobility, and may be fired
without recoil, which increases their
adaptability for use where guns cam
not be employed, only when fired
from high speed aircraft are they Of
pinpoint accuracy. Ground forces
rockets have great possibilities as a
barrage weapon. Rocket launchers,
as compared with guns, are rela-
lively simple and cheap to manufac-
ture in mass production, according
to the National Defense Research
council and the army and navy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23

Fourth of July skyrocket, these new
rockets are artillery type weapons,
with the rockets being equivalent to
shells and the launching devices
equivalent to guns. Fired from tubes
that vary in length and diameter
according to the type Of rocket, the
weapons have warheads carrying ex-
plosives, or smoke, or incendiary
chemicals. The tube that extends to
the rear Of the warhead contains
the propellant, material that, after
being electrically ignited, generates
expanding gas. The gas, pushing
against the head, forces the rocket
forward.
The M-8 rocket, that was devel-
oped after the bazooka, Is a As
inch proiectile that equals in fire.
power the 105-mm. medium artillery
gun. The M-8 rocket weighs only 38
pounds. The Mss launcher, M-12,
weighs IS to 40 pounds, while a 1906
nm. gun weighs approximately IL
tons. The M-12 launcher costs only
$104, while 105-mm. gun complete
costs 8,406.
Mss Clear the Way.
The navy put M-8 rockets to their
first real test in the Pacific amphibi-
GUS operations. BY the time the Eu-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23

ropean theater invaSionS began,
rocket-firing craft had become es-
sential equipment for landings on
hostile beaches. On the China-Bur-
ma-India theater M-8 rockets, fired
by army air force Psi Mustang
fighter planes, carrying six rockets
each, destroyed in 200 rounds of fir
ing six large warehouses, IL medi-
um-sized warehouses, one foundry,
four locomotives, 10 Japanese air.
craft, two river boats and four ma
tive shacks; and damaged two me-
diminished warehouses, five medi-
um-sized buildings, one locomotive,
and 10 Japanese aircraft.
P-S8 Lightnings, P-39 Airacobras,
P-40 Warhawks, PAT Thunderbolts,
as well as the Mustangs, are the
fighter planes equipped with rock
cts by the army air forces. Grum-
man Avenger torpedo planes and
such lighter navy fighter planes as
Hellcats have been armed with rock
cts. Navy carrier task forces are
using rockets in ever-increasing
quantity.
Army air force fighter planes,
carrying rockets slung in underwing
mounts, have combined rocket fire
with bombing to destroy concentra-
tons of armored vehicles, rail lines,
rolling stock, trucks and troop con-
voys, light field Notifications such as
bunkers, pillboxes, artillery en-
placements, radio installations, and
light naval and cargo craft, both in
Europe and in the China-Burma-In-
dia theater Of war.
For more than two years the navy
has been using type of rocket
weapon against Axis submarines.
Now standard for all navy amphibi-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23
To Relieve Bad
Cough. Mix This
Recipe. at Home
Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy.

Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy.
You'll be surprised how quickly and
easily you can relieve coughs due TO
colds. when you try this splendid re-
cipe. It gives you about four times ~
much cough medicine for your money
and you'll find II truly wonderful.
Make q syrup by stirring cups OF
granulated sugar and one cup OF
water a few moments. until dissolved.
No cooking needed--it's no trouble ct
all. Tor you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey, instead of sugar syrupl
Then put az ounces Of Plnex (obtain-
ed from any druggist) into pint bot
tie. Add your syrup and you have .
full pint Of medicine that will amaze
you by Its quick action. 1t never
spoils, and tastes fine.
This simple mixture takes right hold
of a cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. 1t loosens
the phlegm. soothes the irritated MEM
branes, and eases the soreness.
Pinex is a special compound OF proven
ingredients. In concentrated form, we'll
known for It's prompt action in coughs
and bronchial irritations. Money re-
funded II 1t doesn't please you In
every way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23
Air Corps VIII Use Jet Propelled Fighters on Japanese Front

advantage Of the jet-plane, its short
range. Because of its prodigious
consumption Of fuel, it is necessary
that the plane be close to its base
for frequent refueling. Until the
range is heightened, its use as a
bomber escort will be confined to
raids against targets reasonably
close to sources of fuel supply, ex-
perts point out. They add confident
,lys however, that the short range
win not always be an obstacle to ex-
tensive use Of the plane.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23
Army and Navy Turn to Rocket Weapons
AS Answer to Need for More Fire Power
Munitions Schedule
Greatly Stepped Up
To Meet Demands

War rockets are not new. The
Chinese used crude projectiles
in 1882 against the Tartars; the
British fired them at American
troops in the War of 1912, during
the battle of Blandensburg, when
they routed Stansbury's Ameri-
can brigade, and then marched
on Washington. Francis Scott
Key, going aboard a British
prison ship in the Chesapeake to
discover the fate of a friend,
was obliged to stay aboard dur
ing the British rocket ship at
tack on Fort McHenry. On the
basis Of this experience, he
wrote the rocket references in
the American national anthem:
Sand the rockets red glare,
The bombs bursting in air."
Rockets, however, were never
used before in Goth century warfare.
In this war these projectiles
have become important and destruc-
tive weapons. Their considerable
use in combat is one of the principal
weapon innovations of this war.
Amazing expansion of use and pro-
duction of American rockets, since
the bazooka was invented in 1941,
has been reported by the army, the
navy and the Office of Scientific Re-
search and Development.
The increase in rocket production,
of course, based on increased re-
quirements for rockets to use in
combat, is shown by these facts:
In November, 1914, the navy's bu-
reau Of ordnance reported that by
the end of the first quarter or early
in the second quarter Of 1915, the
navy would be spending approx
mately 500, 100000 per month ON
rocket ammunition alone, which is
as much as is now being spent per
month on all types of naval ammu-
milton.
In December, 1914, however, the
navy's bureau of ordnance said that
in few months navy rocket produce
ton would be stepped up by nearly
300 per cent.
The army, which placed its first
rocket orders Of this war in 1871,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23

had approximately 81 ,OOO, 900 In
rocket contracts during 1912. Dur
ing 194S, the expanding rocket pro-
duction program had shot up by
2,400 per cent over that Of 1912.
And in 1914 the program was further
increased by another 400 per cent
over 1943 production, according to
the army ordnance department.
During 1915 the army will be
spending approximately $4,000, 900
per month on rocket ammunition
alone, while the navy will produce
rockets for all branches of the
armed forces and will be RESPONSE
BILE for loading and testing the pro-
jectiles. The army will be respon-
sible for the manufacture Of rocket
propellant charge that will not dis
solve in ordinary solvents, such as
water, and of rockets of sizes not
produced by the navy.
New Types More Powerful.
Rockets used by the American
armed forces today, including the
navy's latest type airplane rocket
and the latest plane type used by
the army air forces, are even more
potent weapons than the bazooka,
which was the army's anti-tank
rocket first put into production in
1871, and first used in combat in the
North African invasions. According
to the National Defense Research
committee, rockets are accurate
weapons when fred from high speed
aircraft. And the navy reports that
rockets fred from planes can be pin
pointed on the target.
In this war American rockets are
fired from naval craft, aircraft, and
from the ground or from ground We
hicles. Similar in principle to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23

The jet-propelled fighter plane,
now constituting rapidly growing
segment Of the aircraft production
in this country, will displace ito q
great degree" the standard type Of
fighter-escort craft in the war
against Japan, according to war
production officials.
Scheduled increases In the output
for this year are described as tiers
rifics and by 1916, II was stated,
production ~ fhe new plane NAV
make i the largest single item In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23

the wide range OF United States air
craft types. r
The Germans are using jet
propelled plane on the western front
in combat against Allied bombers
and their fighter escorts. 1t is &C
lnowledged to have as principal adj
vantage the speed with which it can
attack and then elude conventional
American fighter planes. A
Anegican aircraft designers and.
engineers are trYing TO eliminate
what appears to be the chief dis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23
Expensive Ore

Between 1889 and 1914, the price
of wolfram, or tungsten ore, in
creased from $500 to $4,000 ton
in Spain and Portugal, through
the bids of Allied agents who were
instructed to pay any price for this
indispensable war material to
keep 1t out Of the hands of Ger
many.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Nebraska Oak [ eaf Heirloom Quilt

To obtain complete cutting pattern and
finishing directions for the Nebraska Oak
Leaf Quilt Pattern No. 5830), with
amounts Of materials specified. send IS
cents In coin, your name. address and the
pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
10 required In filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23

For greater penetration, as wen
AZ more accuracy, q rocket bomb
has been developed. A propelling
charge is set of just as the bomb
leaves the dive bomber. This added
impulse speeds up the missiles de-
scent and consequently its impact
with the target is more forceful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-02-23

Two with baz00ka a n a
strange nevertheless handle
forward holds the tube while
rocket missile There rco since the tube both
The rocket pushes against instead block
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

,2'Sfierbotore Romono' I6retbt
beute, &ommunismus unb Haaismus
ieien ouf abnli6en Brin5ipien oufge.
bout. Inter bei6en gebt Der gtoot
oorouf aus, Die 8iirger 6em 6riit1i.
den @lauben AFFIRMING 5u MAIDEN
uno tbnen etne gotteslGIterli9e
Staatsreligion ouf5uerlegen.
~9ie 2aiengeieBe in Sronfrei9,
Die oeutIden &olletbeorien unb Der
8olI6eDiSmus itelen 6rei Ser.
iu6e bar, ourd offene @elpalt un6
8etrug cine Staotsreligion auf5uer-
legen.
uSSn SrGnfrei9 tpuroen bon 1880
biS 1914, in Geutl6lonb bon 1888
big 9145, uno in &uBlano felt 1919
bic raoifalIten MoBnobmen ongeipen.
bet, oos @briltentum, beIonoers ben
&atboli3iSmus, gu oerneinen, tpie al
le offentlide 5reibeit uno Die
Stride uno ibre 2ebre 6ur9 Die
Bfli6t1ebre elmer 2aienreligion ODER
elmer art gotteSlaiterli6en 2ebre gu
erleten.
"Gie Orei SpIte9ne bo6en gemein-
lame fundamentals 8elt9tspuntte: ::
ibre Die 2ebre betreifenbe @runolu-
ge uno ibre StootsDergotterung, 6ie
ben Staot gum 0eipoten it6er buS
2eben uno oaS 9enfen ieiner Inter
tonen ma6t gbenio ltn0 ibnen ibre
leftiererlI6en @ruppen gemeinlam,
oenen Die gnthriItli6ung uno gnt=
tatbolilierl,ng Ser O1olien obliegt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

9rei 0aritellcr Der Oberammer'
ganer SafSionsipiele Oerbaftet. 9ie
linfsgertdtete ~Sberieos Stems
GgencD" beri9tet in ibrem iiineIten
8reBbrief:.
9rei peltbefannte WeitgIieber Der
Sberammergauer Boiiionsipiele iper'
ben ni6t mebr ouftreten, penn Die
Spiele borausit6tlib i'm ndditen
Sriibiabr tpieoer aufgenommen tDer.
ben. Sic befin0en li6 als aftioe Na-
ais i'm @efdngnis. Sic brei itno:
Ilois Gang, Der Seiuss0ariteqer; In.
nj &otb, Die Moria oes Spiels, uno
, Billi 8ierling, Der 9arItelter bes FL.
Sobonnes. Nnni &otb bat mebrere
Wonote ols l1eberieserin fir Die
GR@ georbeitet, puroe ober perbof.
tet, ols iid berauSIteate, oaB iie
fali6liderpeiie geleugnet bate, Wits
glieb Der Na3i-Burtei getpeIen gu lein.
Ser fir oas n6dlte Sabr eeplonten
Iuffiibrung oes BoiiionsIpieles itebt
our 3eit nod elm Sinoernis entgegen: {:
0te IQt@ miro ben 2ebenslauf oller
itanoigen Oeitglieoer oieier Sdou.
ipieltruppe unterluden, bepor Die
8ieoeraufnabme Der oQiabrli6en
Iuffiibrungen geItattet miro.
Sans 3ninfel, Ser Die Hoqe oes
SuooS lpielte, iou, pie aW@-8eomte
mitteilen, florgelteut baben, oaB er
INNER Elm No3i-8egner mar. 3pei
anoere Witglieoer Der itdnoigen
Eruppe, 9eneoitt &urto uno 9llois
Sdmiot, itno i'm &rieg gefaQen.
Die m0gIt6e 8ie6eraufnobme Der
Sberammergauer BaliionSipiele uno
oie 8erbuftung Oreier ibrer 9orltel.
Ter pur0e in elmer oeuti6lpo6igen
Senoung Oer 8ritiib 8roa0caiting
Corporation ongefiin0igt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-11

beigefiibrt tpor0en lit uno ser Bed
@0roIeri6e 8erlu6, Der SitIer.BoIi'
ttt in Den Irm 81 fallen, poqig I6ei'
terte. &6er es mar iiderIi9 bod nidt
notig, bic on ii6 trttiIde Situation,
in Der it6 9eutIdIono befin0et, nod
gu beri6arfen, in0em man WiQionen
1eutI6e aus Bolen uno Der Ti6edo.
ilonafet in Ben Derengerten 2ebens.
ruum getrieben bat.
W}on bot 5tpor Sen NotionoIIo5io.
liSmuS in Geutl6lano 5erI6mettert,
aber Ser q ei It SitlerS lit nod Ie.
benoig, tDenn Die dedoilonafiI6e
Gepu6lif, Die Ii6 10 ltol3 ibrer oemo,
frotilden @runolQbe riibmt, ii6 oas
Je6t ninmt, Meniden nit 0eutider
un0 ungarilder WutterIprocbe aus
8egenoen, mo- lie ieit Sobrbun6erten
nit Der Sdoae oertpur5elt lino, ourd
llfaile i'm 9fa3i-Stil ou55upeiien.
2el0er boben oie v@roBen Grei" Ser
9lu5trejbung bon 0rei Weiqionen Su.
Oeten=2eutlHen 1116t aus grunoluBz
liden GrpQgungen einen Hiegel oor-
geId)oben, ionoern lie - aacn1 9In-
lGein nad erfolglo5 - nur 3u oer5o-
germ gcIuft, bis lie ~in georoneter
unO meniflider @eiIe" 0urdgefiibrt
lper0en tonn.
(SMI1t6 fn(ntl