davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
(NEA Telephoto)

making emergency landings on Two. a spokesman said.
 Some of the big Superforts mere ly needed refueling and continued on their way to bases in the Mar ianas. Others needed emergency repairs.
 Disclosing of the B-29 landings confirmed supposition that despite some remaining organized Japan CSC resistance at the northern tip of the island, the strategic purpose of the Two campaign had been full filled.
 The bomber command also dis closed that 8 hand-picked emer- gency repair and maintenance crew has been living and working on the island since March 5. The ground crewmen were assumed to be fore runners of other B-29 personnel to be assigned there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

Continued from Page D division in clearing Batangas Bay in Southern Luzon, nipped a Jap anese attempt to land at Bolo on the north shore four and half miles northwest of Batangas.
 All the barges were destroyed, a communique said, and the Japanese not killed in the initial attack were dispersed. Although the number of barges used by the enemy was not disclosed, headquarters estimated that they carried total of about 100 men.
 In continuing the naturalization raids on Formosa, some 200 miles of n orthWestern LuZon Liberator bombers delivered another 174 tons of explosives on the island fortress Tuesday and hit the vital Jitsuget- su hydro-electric plant for the sec- ond straight day.
 Returning pilots reported columns of smoke 5000 feet-nearly mile high rising from the blazing elec- tric plant, the center of Japan's power supply on Formosa.
 Other Liberators struck north of Formosa to rake the big Japanese base of Okinawa in the Ryukyus for the second successive day, sinking one freighter and damaging three others.
 Heavy bombers also hit Mako in the Pescadores, off southwest For mosa, and carried out widespread attacks through the South China Sea. Six Japanese ships, including a destroyer, were sunk and three planes shot down off the China coast.
 The communique revealed that Liberators carrying 200 tons of bombs, raided Japanese troop con- centrations and supply dumps at Sarangani Bay, southwest of Davao In eastern Mindanao.
 In the ground campaign on Lu- Eon, the Sixth and 43rd Infantry Divisions continued advances in the Antipolo-Wawa sector east of Man. tia. One force reached within a mile of Teresa, four and half miles southeast of Antipolo.
 Far to the south, 11th airborne division troops pushed south from 6anto Tomas and reached the road junction of Tanauan, 25 miles north of Batangas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

blowing steadily through the mine caIpeted no-man' S-land between the Maginot and Siegfried line forti- fications along front of more than 50 miles stretching from point west of Saarbruecken to the Rhine.
 The Americans hammered out gains running to three miles or more all along their attack front yester- day and captured well over 1000 prisoners, after kicking of at one 8. m. without artillery preparation.
 German resistance stiffened as the Tanks probed into the enemy's main defenses, particularly at the center of the assault front where the Amer jeans fought their way into the out skirts of Bitche, stubbornly de- fended stronghold ringed by pill boxes and fortresses of the old Magi- not line.
 Twenty-three miles southeast of Bitche, other Seventh Army forces cleared all but a small corner in the northern end of Hagenau, where the Americans fought and lost a bloody battle early last win ter
 Units of the French First Army were reported in action on the right flank of the Americans, striking through the nine-mile corridor be- tween Hagenau and the Rhine.
 At the opposite end of the offen- sive front, the Seventh Army fought within a half-mile southwest of Saarbruecken, after reaching the Saar river on an eight mile front west and southwest of the provin- cial capital. Fuerstenhausen and Wehrden, three and five miles west of Saarbruecken, were captured in the first American onrush, lost to a German counter attack and then re-taken at bayonet point. Other American units captured Guedingen, l 1-2 miles southeast of Saarbruecken and fought their way into the village of Ensheim, two miles farther east.
 The Germans appeared to be falling back into their main defen- sive screen behind the Siegfried line pillboxes, covering their with drawal behind 8 deadly pattern of mines and shellfire.
 On the First Army front east of the Rhine, the Americans were re- ported making faster progress early today than at any time since the crossing 10 days ago. American units were within 200 yards of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

(Contlnued from Page U dered what excuse they'd think up this time"
 Hope was the chief heckler when Crosby bounded up on the stage to receive his statue.
 T hardly know what to say Crosby stammered.
 Do it just like you rehearsed it. Bub," said Hope.
 This is really a land of oppor- tunity," said Crosby, When Lee McCarey can take broken down crooner like me and lead him by the hand so he can wind up with g piece of happy crockery like this statue. Now if he could only fine me horse to win the Kentucky Derby"
 Take that thing down to the stables and show it to these nags, suggested Hope. As Crosby left the stage Hope added-"NoW l know how Dewey felt!"
 Tiny Margaret O'Brien, 8-year-old actress, won miniature oscar as the outstanding child star.
 Norma Shearer, widow of Produc- CT Irving G. Thalberg presented tht Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award to Daryl F. zanuck, Vice-President of 20th Century Fox. The honor goes each year to the producer wht contributed most to the motion pic. ture industry.
 Lamar Trotti took top honors fol the best original screen play with Wilson" and Frank Butler anc Frank Cavett for the best written screenplay, Going My Way"
 Other winners were Leon Sham. roy for his color cinematorgraphy in Wilson" Joseph Lashelle fol his k-and-white filming of Laura" James Van Heusen and Johnny Burke for their original song Swinging On A Star" from Going My Way" Max Steiner fol his musical scoring of Since You Went Away"
 Morris Stoloff and Carmen Drag. on won awards for their scoring oi the musical Cover Girl" Edwin B Willis and Paul Huldschinsky fol interior decoration in "Gaslight, and Wizard Ihnen for his color art direction in wilson"
 Cedric Gibbons and William Fer rari won oscars for their art direc- tion in the black-and-white Cas- light" MGM for special efforts in Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" E. H. Hansen for his sound recording of Wilson" and Barbara Mclean fol her film editing of wilson"
 ''The Fighting Lady" and With the Marines at Tarawa" took top honors as documentary films. Best one-reeler was Who's Who in An imal Land," best two-reeler, T Won't Play" best cartoon Mouse trouble"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

main military highway in Hovel, add about 8 half-mile west of the road at Agidienberg and Rottibitze 1-2 and two miles to the south..
 Tanks Enter StrOdt
 The Yanks showed the northern perimeter of their brideghead up into Koenigswinter, 1-2 miles north of Remagen, and were fight ing hard in that river village this morning. On the southern flank, they were fighting in the streets of Hoenningen, five miles southeast of Remagen, and pushed five north east to the Wied river, clearing Steinschardt, and entering Strodt, Brimscheid and Riefert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Allies Ready
 For Assaults
(Continued from Page D

positions must be decided in the event of Allied offensives on both fronts.
 Observers speculated that the raid well may have been planned to disorganize and confuse the Ger man general staff on the eve of what Prime Minister Churchill called the last "big heave" to vic- tory in Europe.
 A spokesman at It. Gen. James H. Doolittle's Eighth Air Force headquarters said the raiders hoped to paralyze the Wehrmacht by de- stroying administration buildings, barracks, vital records, utilities, communications and transport lines.
 Capt. Ernest Bankey, Jr., of Tol- edo, O., a fighter pilot who wit messed the attack, said the bombers smashed hell out of the target" Biz fires were left burning in the barracks area, he said. Other flyers told of one particu.. larly large explosion and speculated that an ammunition dump may have been hit. Clouds of brown, black smoke prevented detailed ob- servation of results, however, they said.
 Headouarters buildings were in cleared areas totaling 5000 by 2,OOo feet among woods. The central command post itself was buried deep beneath earth and concrete and it was doubtful any bombs pen- etrated 1t.
 The bombers met only meager anti-aircraft fire and no fighter opposition despite the importance of their target.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

Naugatuck. March l6.--Four male inmates of Southbury Training School who had escaped Sunday afternoon and had been wandering in the wco,is since then. were picked up by local police Thursday night.
 State police were notified ana later returned the four to the train ing school. The mems ages ranged from IS to 26.
 It is believed that hunger caused them to enter the town limits. They had previously entered two summer cottages in Southbury but their loot was of minor value From one cot taee they took two cans of peaches two cans of tomato juice, and a can of peas and had eaten only tnls assortment of food since Sunday, they told police.
 When they were picked up by Pa trolman James Fenton they had Just one cent among them ard their clothing was ragged, shoes worn ana all had large blisters on their rect
 Patrolman Fenton noticed them at Cherry street and Rubber avenue and, observing their disreputable ap, pearance, questioned them. He ana Patrolman Michael Sharon brought them to police headquarters.
 Sgt. Farr, after questioning the men, sent out for hot meals Which they devoured avidly. Their hun ger was still not fully appeased, and when they were later given loai of bread, they consumed all of IL.
 A pair of binoculars, razor, me chanical pencil and other minor articles, which they said were found in the footed cottages, were taken from them.
 The men said they had slept one night in one of the cottages, ooth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
FOUR ARRAICNED
 IN ROLLING CAME

Four persons were arraigned be- fore Judge Charles R. Sumn1a in city court this morning after 72- year old man complained to police that he was rolled" for $35 alter accepting the solicitation of 8 young woman.
 & The cases were disposed of as follows: Vincent P. Stanaitis, 32, 95 South Leonard street, keeping ( disorderly house and theft from, person, 60 days in jail; Anna Konth. 28, 95 South Leonard street, solici- tation, state farm; Anthony Strel- kauskas, A, 95 South Leonard street, William Sanda, 32, 72 South Leonard strete, frequenting disor- derly house suspended sentences.
 The complainant told Detectives Paul Moynihan and James Stack that Miss Konth approached him on South Main street and that he accompanied her to 8 rooming house at 95 South Leonard street. where he said Stanaitis took $35 from his wallet, and threw him out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Four Escaped Inmates Returned toSouthbury
Apprehended in Naugatuck Yesterday After Four Days
 of Wandering; Raided Two Summer Cottages

of which were not occupied, and since then have been sleeping in the woods. They kept to wooded areas for fear of being caught.
 They said they escaped when out for a walk with a group of inmates Sunday afternoon under the care of a matron. All four fell behind and then ran away. When brought into the police station they could scarce ly walk. Police did not disclose their names
 Sgt Farrar notified the Ridgefleld State police barracks and State Troopers Robert Murphy and Walter Foley came to get the men.
 Sgt Farr had notified the train- ing school authorities who assured him the four would get adequate medical aid when they were re- turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

lCOtLlHueu 1TOIH Edbt U operating base and speeding the ultimate defeat of Japan"
 While the Fifth Marine division steadily whittled down the last enemy pocket, the Third and Fourth Marine divisions in eastern Two mopped up stragglers and snipers overlooked in their breakthrough to the east coast.
 Front dispatches said construc- ton forces were rushing repairs to the three captured airfields on Two and otherwise converting the island into a major base for the coming assault on Japan.
 Army Liberators and fighters, the latter presumably from the south ern airfield on Two, continued their daily raids on Chichi in the Bonin Islands, just north of Two.
 Navy search privateers bombed Wake Island through meager anti aircraft fire Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley has issued building per init to Giuseppe Cassetta, for repair of fire damages of premises at 60 Willard avenue, at an esti- mated cost of $3,5OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Duke Resigns
 Bohomos Post
(Continued from Page D

Frs nee where they have several re- sciences. Windsor expressed wish to continue serving the empire.
 IL was understood that Windsor resigned primarily because the semi tropical climate affected the Duch- ess' health. A Nassau dispatch said resignation came as no surprise since his five-year term as governor wcud have expired in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

Shortages of materials and labor are delaying New zealand's plan to establish more airports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16

Colombia has a stock and bond boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
Bing Crosby Given Oscar

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
JoPs Resist 

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-16
fist Seizes I6 Villages

Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Auto Kills
Pedestrian

Police today sought a motoriSt
who fed the scene OF an accident
in which his car struck and killed
Peter kreypco 50, Of 4460 Freer.
near protected safety zone at
Michigan and Chopin
Kreypco was dead on admit
-tanee TO Receiving Hospital II
$50 last night Witnesses said
he had Just stepped from the
safety zone when the speeding
car struck him
The driver Of the hit-run car
was said 10 be in his early 2Os
The right headlight on his 1929 or
1880 model Chevrolet coach was
DINNER than the left and the
license plate was crooked. Garage
and service station attendants
were asked TO watch for such
a rar
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Mayor Slices
Budget Totals

Tentative approval Of budget
estimates OF various city depart
ments for the next fiscal year be-
ginning July already indicate an
increase of S2,S67 ,5S5 over the
current city budget OF S79,O30 600.
Mayor Jeffries. in an effort 10
keep the budget down 10 the cur
rent figure, has already sliced
81 962 49S from estimates Of the
32 departments which have pre-
sented expenditure figures.
II the budget is 10 be kept "a
the present figure he will have Ia
pare an additional $50 962 ,49S
from the estimates Of the remain
ing 10 departments 10 be dis
cuSSed.
The mayor yesterday acted upon
the budgets OF the following de-
partments:
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
Estimates cut 81 l2z 10 $2s7, ,7l6.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS-
SION-Increased SIS, ,947 to S2l9,-
S27.
PARKS AND RECREATION
COMMISSION-InCreascd Sl44,-
921 TO 81 .320.324.
CONTROLLERS DEP RT-
MENT Reduced S4,325 10 sos. g..
935.
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPART
MENT, including. hospitals and
health Service-Reduced Sl2,07e
to S2G72.237.
MAYORS OFFICE Increased
Sl2.32i 10 Sl56, 223.
WAR DEDUCTION UNIT Re-
duccd 81. .232 10 S26.657
Hearings on the estimates of the
10 remaining departments Will be
resumed tomorrow. Sessions SChed-
uled for today were postponed due
10 the absence of Mayor JeffrlcS
who Is in Lansing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
I-ROaiS Report
Sinking Of q Ships

LONDON, Feb. - QNSl -
German U-boatS fitted with an
ar mast. enabling them 10 re-
main submerged. have sunk eight
ships tolalnC 81 600 tons IN Brit
lSh coastal waters and on the
high seas the German high com
rsnd claimed TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
New Type
LiberatOr

The Ford Willow Run plant has
started production on 4 new and
improved type of four-engined
B-24 Llberator bomber, il vas re-
vealed today.
Details OF the new craft are
being kept secret, except that it
Will have A single vertical tail fin
rather than the familiar twin
tail.
A Ford spokesman said The new
ship IS not yet IN quantity produc-
ton.
AS production Increases on
these new planes, the familiar
twin-tailed B-24 will he re-
placed" the company said.
More than 300 old type B-24
LiberatoFS already have been
turned out AZ Willow Run.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

n You Want to Vary the
Bread Tray, Try Some Of the
Wonderful Recipes for Hot
Breads Given on the Household
Almanac Page: For Problem
Hair Help Read the Beauty
Page-Bofh In The American
Weekly, Fascinating Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
I25.OOO Miles at Sea
Depicted by DefrOifer

Back i'm Detroit after more
than a dozen major engagements
and lbs, 900 miles on the flagship
OF carrier task force com
manded by Adm. A. r. Mont
gomery, 1t. G.. Mennen Williams
OF 344 Provencal Crosse Pointe
Farms. Is getting reacquainted
with his family.
1T. WIffIaTnS, an assistant Y. 3.
attorney general on military
leave, is the son of Mrs. Henry
p. Williams.
Eniistine in the navy in 1941.
Williams. known as "Soapy" 10
his friends. received a commits
sion, and served al Pearl Harbor
for six months IN l943 under
Adm. Towers before being trans
ferred TO the south Pacific.
With CARRIER GROUP
For the last year and a half
he has served with carrier
group attached 10 fleets COM
manded by Adm Spruance and
HalSey, which has fought at
Wake, Marcus, the Marianas and.
the Philippines.
Planes from Montgomery's car
rierS have dOwned several hun
dred Jap planes and destroyed
1000 or more on the ground, ac.
cording 10 Williams, but he de-
Clares his first battle remains the
most vivid IN his memory.
ATTACKED BY $50 JAPS
"1t was off Bougalnville. on
Nov. II. l9i3," he related. I'VE
were part OF force assigned
10 raid Rabaul. That day 125
10 $50 laps attacked our group
OF carriers.
about one-third of the at
tacking fore was knocked
down by our planes when they
were still 80 miles out.
The planes which did get
through appeared 60 have eNpe-
rienced pilots for the most part.
hut none Of our ships was hit
directly.
Zone group of about n DOZEN
dive homberN- In perfect v far
nation came right at the
bridge where. I was standing.
They released their bombs just
too late and I watched the
bombs skim over nv head,
barely miss the ship, and land
alongside"
HIS wife Nancy and their two
children g. Mennen Jr. I and
Nancy, 2 will accompany him to-
morrow when he leaves for
new assignment A. San Diego.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

o Every dsy-365 DAYS in year. the equipment IN our
Sealtes Milk plant taken apart washed scrubbed and
'terli1ed Every piece of machinery every pipe and
valve be scruPuously clean and Sestest inspected
before being used again. This good housekeeping"
Of many details that insure the purity and high quality Of
Sealtest Milk.
roU eAN AIT1rs DRp1ND on 0e4ak< -Qu4Gzz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
Niie Stepct.s
Wietropulitan opera Stern ling. iii
Sonsert in Der Mniiebalc.

GiIe Stepens, groB, ihlanf, besau.
beruo, l,no taleutierter Stern Der Mc.
trcpolitau Spera Gonlp. uno M8W-
,sillns, iriti al afittlpoc1abeno, ncil
"a. Sanl,ar, III ser Glepelano !tlliif.
balle auf, oas BON bcr slll,nnae siIl
Of tie ,Slcra Stoue Mat!er College
gum Benefit oes Stienoien IonSs &c.
ge6en miro.
SRI. Steuelss &ater lit ein 9tor.
ipe3er. Sic .uuroe IN Stem Worf &C.
boren uno ,nad,te ibren Sebut in Sc.
metropolitan Sper in 1888 ii, rafi5.
non. Nnfber tpirfte lie i'm Wlotro.
Gololpil,-Wsaper Slim in 1871 mi
ipater i'm ielben Sabr MGR lie Del De,
golunlbia Mecoroi,tg Corp. anseiteui
Sartea fins jett gu baber in 1aplors
1ifat S,ffice an guclio Mne.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
Gislamf, Ueriteuane pett
194j
Sn Der Nrena

Sic sroBe Gislauf Goritellnns
See Jo0ies) BON 1945 beginnt a1n
Montag, Sen o. Samtar, in Ser
Irena aino oouert 8 Soge. Gieie
Sbipltao uno SSobnipia &oritell,,ng
iol niht arober ionSern riei beiier
leia OILS Oie porberpeberoen. lle6er
$50 Sdlittidyubldufer nit unecfabr
eInem Guteno perid)ieoencn Mfien
,ueroen cine briaiante Nori.eaung &C.
BEN, Die ale ent;iiden aueroe, llltcr
oen Shlittldn,bldufern frirten nit
Stop Sbiplioo, ser bette Shlittic(r,b,
ld.lier Ser Walt; Gobie SDipltab uro
Oscar sSsobnion. Noroalnerifas BE-
liebter 0ontifar; Ybplis 2egg; @einie
8rod; Sn3el 6ranflin; Garc5 ul,o
Sluao, europilide Wseiiter; 1bonus
SauiQinse; Die Neltons; Moberfs;
Ganitp 9rio; 8obbp 8lafe u1ro Bill
Cameron; Warrp Grab u. II. a. NJ.
gintrittsfnrten o1 ben .Sce Sol.
lies" iir,S erbaltlih in ser arena ul,o
in Bombs Clothes, an Giiclib Nbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18

Wor 10000 Meni1en rolO on:
Mitt,pod, Sen 10. Sanllar i'm Yli-
blic Nuoitcrillm oas Nrnoilufpro.
Sramm ser Statoaro Oil Go,npa.
M Of Ohio anldBlid oerer Is. &C.
.tnrtstaees itatt. ltno Sic SenSung
iDurbe bon n,ebr ols 1900 Mnee=
itcllten ,,uo 8Giteu in BerIamnl.ltns
scu in 81 StGbten III Sen oft
Stooteu, in Senen Die Company
Ssicocrlail,rscn bot, geb0rt. Sas
Eroaranm nuroe bon 81 StabioIta.
tionen in Sbio uno @eit @irgiuil
iitertrascn. Sir Sic Galte IN Ser
Gublic @ou puroe cine peitcre
Stlnae llnterbalt,lns geboten lno
ilpar pcu 8laops Spartbout rno
Son Geerce, Sen Sternen Scr Ne.
tropolitan Sper, Sem &ianofonifcr
Sictcr @prse, Sem GIcuelano SDnr.
rDonic SrdIeItcr inter Snuaro @ars
loip, Dcn Glepclano Seigbts Ghcir
unter George S. Stricling, uno Gem
lpeltbefanntcn 1eems Iaplor ais
3eremonicnmeil:er.
gS. (. Scaioap, GraIioent ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-18
Ersie Boischait Lausches
an die Siaaislegislaiur
Er verlans doss Elm Foncs nit 0o0 der HoeIft<
des Uebersehv..es, fuer Noehkriegszweeke
qeschuffen wird.

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rihtete am Montaa atpno feline erlts
Botitait al Sc Segislatur in So.
lunbus. Gr empiabl ,oab sic S1lfte
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fir 3nefe Ser Gpnierpaticn unA
Ser GriteIlilna bon 8pbiiahrtsae,
hduoen bcuiitt merSe. Gr Iaste, SIC
Sunme bon $46.000,00O iplle e:n
gsotfon0s lperOen oanlit Ser Staa'
neutrality-suspicious. gelliiseu fOn.
ne, obne 81 nel,cn Stcuern grcifCn
al lniiiien. @eitere $4,000 600
iollten sur Grtperbuns bon 2anS,
CUR sluiioritune, slnl 9all bon
Ndin,nen, sur 9oOeufouierpat'un
,,no sur ShaiIuns bon Staatsparfs
uno gum Shus sesen GiiItcnerciipn
ccrtpenSet iperoen. Ter Helt bon
$28,OO0,00O iolle cirem 9auprc-
Gramm bes Wobliahrtsoepartmcuts
oienen. 9auidp erfldrte, anoerc ers
bobte slusgabeu, mic peitere gum.
men fiir 2ofalperualtl,nsen, Shus
len uno sllterspe,licncu, ioatcu aus
lauienocn Ginnabn,eu geocdt per'
ben.
Ser Gousrncllr ignorierte Sic
Gmpieblung ieines Gorgdnser3
Nrifer, baB $1O,0O0.00O fit einer
neueu Stoats isair Nlat uno So
100000 iiir eiu Meoisiniihes Gent.
rum ripillist iperoen iollten. Gr
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mittel o,,iseboten iuerocn ioue. Gr
iogte. er glauR nid)t. baB man -iett
sic Steueritruttur irgenolpic anbern
biirie. Gie 3isarettcn-, iliiiiisc
@rennltcif, ,,no lltlitdtslteueru
miiiien erneuert iperben. gSeru Sic
segenmdrtigen Ste,,ern mehr Gelo
cui6rinsen. OILS man 6raud)t, tpiiroe
sS in Der Naffriessieit icbr Slitct
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ser Seaislatur a,,i Sic Satind)e, Oab
bn5 Spir ;tt,pIenSeportmert ON 1.
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