davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

TINS IS IN tne SOuLneTn part OF
the field, south of any present oil
production and only half mile
west and slightly north of 4,000,-
0O0foot Sunburst sand gasser COM
pleted earlier this year by F. J.
Buscher. There has been very little
drilling in this part of the field.
Another interesting location made
this week was by the Hannah-Por-
ter Company, their No. l Ride in
G SW NE 30-32N-1W, in a recently
developed gas area about three
miles east of Shelby.
A disappointment was Maverick
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
PENDR0Y LIME
TEST DUE SOON

wildcat of Jarvis & MarceIle
on the Flanagan lease, in the
Pendroy area a short distance
west of the POndera field, has
completed drilling with rotary
tools after topping the Madison
lime at ESQ, has set casing at
1855 and Is now ready to change
over TO cable tools for a test
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
GAGE DOME WELL
NEAR COMPLETION

Northern Ordnance Company has
set pipe at the top of the Ansden
(the field pay horizon) in its No. 2
Carl Hold in the Gage dome field
near Roundup, and is due to drill
in within the next few days. Total
depth is SOL. Location is SW NV
14-9N-26E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
CAT CREEK
EAST DOME
WELL FLOWS

That oil production from the
deeper sands ON the East dome
of the Cat Creek field may be
much greater than some have
believed was indicated this
CONTINUED on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

The unorIhOdOX Wen IS Big WeSI-
Proefrock No. 1, G NV NV 7-34N-
4W, in an area in which several
gassers have been drilled by the
Big West and also by the Union
Oil Company. 1t found no gas in
the upper Cut Bank and began
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
TExAC0 LOCATES
B0WD0IN WILDCAT

The Texas Company has
made the Iong-awaited location
for it's deep test on the B0wdOin
structure and win drill the well
{Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
lime Extensions Drilling In
Cut Bank East Outpost Well
Showing Gas In Oil Horizon

diverted from the Madison lime of the Gu
Bank field this week when well the extreme eastern fringe
the gas began showing oil in the lower Cut Bank sand de
velopment the signifcance of which still TO be determined
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
Plan Test Near Buscher Gas
Well. South Kevin-Sunburst

Of interest than the rather unexcg competitions in thu
Sunburs field this week location made by Pabe
Engeking the Lewis lease in NE NE NE 25-34N-3W
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
WHAT'S GOING ON


6-Hadassah Sabbath, Temple Emanuel, PM
Council Youth Group Open House. Congregation
Anshei Israel PM
8Charles H. Wood Regards for the Public Welfare Sunday
Evening Forum, University Methodist Church, PM
Southwest Health Committee, Brandes School,
Temple Youth Group, Temple Emanuel, PM.
10-Men's Club, Temple Emanuel, PM
Ballet Russ de Monte Carlo Saturday Morning Club Temple
of Music $3.50 PM.
Annual Membership Tea, Serhood Anshe Israel Congrega
Anshe Israel l PM.
II thru Ibens Hedda Gabler u of Drama Dept Herring
Hall.
Open House. Group Congregation Anshe
8P.M.
12-Bnai Birth Meeting Congregation Anshei Israel PM
Xavier Cugat Orchestra u of A. Auditorium
15Pastor Martin Niemoee "a From Germany Sunday
Evening Forum, High School Auditorium PM
Bnai Birth Girls Chanukah Congregation Anshei
2t Pm.
-Hile, 2 PM
16-YPHA, Congregation Anshe Israel 8 PM.
joint meeting Congregation Anshe
18Shlome Colbert The Dilemma of the Displaced Persons
Temple EMANUEL 8 PM
Open House. Council Youth Group Congregation Anhei Israel
Bpm.
2OBna Birth Girls Sabboth Congregation Anhei Israel
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
RUSSIA MAY REVERSE
STAND ON JEWISH
PROPERTIES IN AUSTRIA

NEW YORK (JPS)@Sovlet
Russia may be changing her pol
icy toward former Jewish prop
erty in Austria which she has
been claiming under the Potsdam
agreement or controlling as war
booty, Albion Ross, New York
Times correspondent, reports in
dispatch from Vienna. Indica-
ton that such a change may soon
come about is recent order to
Austrians in the Russian occupa-
ton zone to prepare Immediately
lists of all properties in that zone
that were formerly under the ad-
ministration of the Austrian Fin
ance Directorate Or taken over
by the German Government after
the annexation. About 80 percent
of these properties once belonged
to Austrian Jews.
"The Russians did not say why
they wanted these lists" Mr.. Ross
writes. "They may be preparing
to take over such properties under
their Interpretation of the Pots
dam agreement but this is held
unlikely. It is considered more
probable that some political de-
cision has been reached and that
some Russians have concluded
that something must be done to
escape the political results of their
previous indifference to Jews
rights" Mr.. Ross says.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
POLL COLLEGE
STUDENTS ON BIAS

NEW YORK (JPS)-A poll to
determine whether any college
students have been forced to
change their vocational plans be-
cause of expected discrimination
on the part of graduate schools"
will be conducted at City College
this term as part of an inquiry
into what students think of the
proposal to establish a State Uni
versity. Results of the inquiry
will be sent to Governor Dewey's
commission on State University.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
PRESIDENT TOLD ADMISSION
OF 100000 TO PALESTINE
NOT ENOUGH

WASHINGTON, D. C. UPS
alcor)-President Truman's plea
for the admission of 100000 Jews
into Palestine is inadequate with
nearly 225,OOO Jewish DPS in
Europe now begging to be re-
settled outside of Europe, the
President was told here by Rabbi
Philip Bernstein, of Rochester,
N. Y, adviser on Jewish DPS to
General McNarney, Commander
of U. S. forces in Germany, and
General Mark Clark, U. S. Com
mander in Austria.
Rabbi Bernstein, after a visit
to the White House said he in
formed the President that none
of the displaced persons want to
remain in Europe and that 90 per
cent of them want to go to Pal
estine. 'The original concept of
100000 Jews Ito be admitted into
Palestine) is no longer tenable," "
the rabbi said.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

The American Jewish Congress is
preparing a case against several
New York resort hotels It
seems that antiSemites are cir
cumventing the New York Civil
Rights Law by changing their
IS e e C t e clientele" advertise
ments to near Christian church.
eS"
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
WHAT rs A NEUROSIS?
By Herbert Katz, MD.

A neurosis is a psychological
disorder. Literally, the word
means a disorder of the nerves,
but that is not what it really
means. A nerve is a phsysical
structure in the body, just as is
a bone or muscle. An interest
ing conception of this subject was
afforded by Freud, who viewed
the mind as an organ, just as the
stomach, brain, and liver, and he
considered the mind to be just as
much part of the body as these
other organs. Then neurosis
would be an illness of this mental
organ.
Sometimes the symptoms in. a
rleurotic individual have no spe-
cial meaning. When a person has
an anxiety neurosis, his symp-
toms may include such things as
palpitation, sweating, and other
complaints. The symptoms do
not necessarily have significant
meaning. On the other hand, the
symptoms may be symbolic of the
conflict. This might be illustrat-
ed by the following hypothetical
case. Suppose a man has for
hidden impulse to strike someone,
and then develops an hysterical
paralysis of the arm. This symp-
tom, then, is symbolic of the con-
flict. In the motion picture e
"Spellbound," the character por-
trayed by Gregory Peck had a
phobia, namely, straight lines
against white background. This
phobia was symbolic of his con-
flict.
Not all anxiety states are neu-
rotic. Some are very logical. A
person with bronchiectasis may
take unusual precautions to pre-
vent catching cold, but that fear
is logical, not neurotic. A person
who has had a stroke may be
afraid of falling and breaking his
back, but that fear is not neurotic
either. But certain special fears,
such as fear of open spaces, fear
of closed spaces, fear of riding in
a public vehicle, may be symbolic
of an underlying conflict.
All you have to do is to know
someone well enough, and you
sooner or later realize that prac-
tically all people have some pecu-
liarity. Far from all of these
peculiarities are worthy of treat
ment. When they are disabling,
people feel that they should be
treated. Let us assume that one
person has five pounds of brains
and another has two pounds. The
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

person with five pounds only uses
one pound of his brain. Then he
is only half as effective in every
day life as the person with two
pounds, if the latter uses his en-
tire quota. A neurosis may be
the reason for this situation.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
|6hd,NMAM4h(::
! by PHINEAS BIRON
THINK 1T OVER

YugOSlaV court martial at ZagreD
Stepanec's anti-Semitic record
is beyond doubt His own dio-
cese organ, "The Catholic
Weekly" promoted the massacre
of Jews as soon as Hitler's puppet
government in Croatia gave the
word Stepanec's connection
with the fascist, Jew-murdering
Ustachi was established at his
POLITICAL ACTION
Now that the CIO convention at
Atlantic City has moved towards
Political Action to make anti
Semitism illegal, tribute should be.
paid to the defunct National Com
mittee to Combat Anti-Semitism
:. It is this committee, chartered
a few years ago by small group
which included Joseph Brainin
and Johannes Steel, which carried
on an effective campaign among
labor organizations to back a bill
to outlaw Jew-baiters If the
CIO and the AF of L can get to-
gether on this program, no Con-
gress could resist them :.
HAND IN HAND
Some of the gentlemen of the
American Action Incorporated
must feel sick today, after the
public expose of their recent din
ner at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel
:. It was only a few weeks ago
that the leaders of American Ac-
ton Inc. denied that their group
is anti-Semitic. How will they ex-
plain the featured distribution at
their dinner of pamphlet de-
manding the investigation of the
Anti-Defamation League of the
B'nai Birth :. Reaction and anti
Semitism go hand in hand ).
THE ZIONIST FRONT
Those who expect Rabbi Abba
H. Silver to fight DR.. Chain Weiz-
mann at the forthcoming World
Zionist Congress at Basle, Switz-
erland, are due to be disappointed
;. Silver will staunchly support
the policies of the venerable
leader, but will demand complete
autonomy for the Zionist Organi-
zation of America for political
work in Washington . +. In the
meantime, former Congressman
Joseph Clark Baldwin, now in
London as representative of Peter
Bergson's League for Free Pal
estine, is doing a bang-up job in
converting Members of Parlia-
ment to a more liberal Palestine
policy -.
POT POURI
Aside to Phil Murray: A lot of
people are saying you'll accept a
medal from the British Govern
ment this week We're sure
your indignation at the British
terror in Palestine won't permit
it 4. Leonard Bernstein, we'll
known composer-conductor, will
score a ballet version of "The
Dybbuk," a classic Ch assidic
drama Groucho Marx will be
starred on a full-hour coast-to-
coast hookup Roger de Koven,
who toured the Borscht circuit
with Danny Kaye in the early
thirties, is outstanding in the new
Ingrid Bergman hit "Joan of
Lorraine"
Milton Berle, who has been
breaking attendance records at
New York's Carnival, is a very
versatile fellow Besides put
ting the Carnival on the after
dark map with his talented jest
ing, Milt has written song "Save
Me A Dream" and is muscling in
on the crooners to sing it himself
Marc Chagall, whose paoint-
;ooc Jrox.1 ,,ooro yooY11a +bon D;
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Greer to Sit This Year Out
By SheiIoh Grohom

to long-term contract, but" says
Maureen, shes been in the studio
quite bit lately and she's decided
she doesn't want any part of it,
Florrie is a smart gal. She has a
wealthy husband and kind father
in-law who buys her a $100 Wal
Bond every week. Why should she
work?
They were going to kill off Dick
Powell in Johnny O'Clock" but
the Johnston Office decided that
would make Dick sympathetic
character. All the tough screen
boys, including Powell, are after
Robert Siodmak to direct them in
their pictures. Direction on The
Killers is one of the best things
about that film. Siodmak, who
speaks with an accent, was born in
Tennessee but taken to Germany at
an early age. He was successful
director in Germany before Hitler.
Then he had to start all over again
in France. Then when the war and
the Germans came to France, Siod-
max had to start again in Holly
wood. This time he hopes he will
not have to start all over again
anywhere else.
I talked with Mike Curtiz and
Humphrey Bogart now has agreed
to co-star with his wife, lauren
Bacall, in Winter KILL" So it looks
Evening star., 1946-08-24

+ Players, last night took the first ster
/ of its season with auditions for its
first offering of 1946-47. The play
will be "The Private Wives of WI
Lung Flu" Chinese comedy OF
errors whose author is Cecilia Sieu-
Ling zung. Miss Zung, an alumna
of Soochow University Law School
wrote her comedy of native mores
and manners while she was a STU
dent at Columbia University.
The play, which will be directed
by Andrew Miles, will follow the
conventions of the Chinese theater
Mount Vernon's group grows more
World-minded every season. guided
thereto by Edward Mangrum, who
again will act as the groups director
for the season.
1t is now official, the, Theater
Guild wants it known, that Ina
Claire will appear under its auspices
this season in George Kelly's new
comedy, The Fatal Weakness" It
will be Miss Claire's first stage ap-
pearance in eight seasons, an absence
she spent partly in Hollywood, partly
as a popular figure in the society of
San Francisco where she lives hap
PLY with a. somewhat recent hus-
band.
An earlier plan for Miss Claire by
couple OF Coast producers had her
playing the leading role in a western
production OF Lady Windemere's
Fan"
The Guild also is going to produce
that work of Oscar Wilde, but not
with Miss Claire who chose the Kelly
play instead. The author of The
Fatal Weakness" also will direct.
Another thing that is official IS
that the third week will be the last
for Might and Day" at the Earle.
The Cole Porter musical biography
will be succeeded on August % by
the long-awaited The Big Sleep"
That is tough, tense tale with those
tough, tense players, Humphrey Bo-
CART and Lauren Bacall. If men,
ory serves, and not booking it up
turns out to be the safe thing, The
Big Sleep" is the first picture in
which the two worked as a team.
1t just happens to have been held
for the propitious time.
\ X y
Bulletin board: Madonna of the
Seven Moons" Hippodrome's next
attraction, will be screened for critics
on Monday Shadow of A Wom-
an" with Helmut Dantine and An
drea King, will have its local pre-
mier at the Metropolitan next Thurs
day. succeeding Stella Dallas"
Dennis Connell will direct subse-
quent Olney Theater productions for
the season, beginning with The
Curtain Rises" His predeces-
sor, Tony Randall, has returned TO
teaching in New York.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Bis THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Goldwyn Stella Dallas Star
Praised Back There in '37
BY Joy Cormody

Busy they are with the promotion of the product
device for reviewers At the drop
the issue of picture they will
files
admiration loyaists as illustrated
Evening star., 1946-08-24
HOLLYWOOD.

AAoAlAJA L w OS4~s
Greer Carson is resting at her
house in Pebble Beach in Northern
California. Greer will not make
any more pictures this year. This
should give her time to recover
completely from her back injury
caused when she nearly drowned
during the making of Sacred and
Profane y" =. Susan Hayward would
like rest, too. 1--we worked every
day since May 27 and two weeks
before that in New York on loca-
ton with 'Smash-up'." Susie tells
me. And then when l finish this
picture. I have to go to RKO for
They Won't Believe Me- with Rob-
ert Young. I'm one jump ahead of
a nervous breakdown" she con-
cludes and continues knitting-a
sock for Husband Jess Barker.
Joan F'ontaine and Bill Dozier tell
me how they spend Sunday. their
one free day in the week. I'VE give
all the servants the day off, says
Bill, land when we get up, we
take a swim in the pool" And last
Sunday" says Joan, I'VE cleaned out
the deep freeze" Don't movie peo-
pie have fun!
Yvonne de Carlo is screaming out
loud for a modern movie. I've
made four" says Yvonne, painting
after a dance routine for her cur
rent PLANE of Tripoli,' land I've
worn period clothes in them all. 1t
would be wonderful to wear jewels,
furs and modern clothes" Yvonne
has a cute house in the valley. but
she has a problem there, too. There
are five birds nests in various parts
of the house." she tells me. "One
of them is in the living room fire.
place" I hope they move before
the cold winter evenings arrive.
Maureen O'Hara tells me that her
sister Florrie was first choice for the
role of the Honorable Betty Cream
in "Cluny Brown" But the picture
was d<ayed and my sister was ex-
pecting, so finally they had to get
some one else" Florrie recently
made successful test at Goth Gen.
They wanted to sign her
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Dallas" written almost exactly nine
years ago.
When Samuel Goldvyn, the
Grade A picture maker, decided
that Barbara Stanwyck was Just
the actress to take 1875 whack at
Stella Dallas there were skeptics
all over the place. Some of the
skeptlcS and a great many others
fathered yesterday to see the final
result and concluded that Mr.. Gold
wyn once more knew his show busi-
ness.
\
"'Stella Dallas is tear Jerking
drama at his most fearful, and the
Goldwyn remake of the old film (the
thing apparently goes on forever
faces that fact with what amounts
to a grim determination to get the
last tear out of the audience. 1t
Is the pictures weakness, though a
not -too-SeriouS one, that nearly
every one connected with its pro-
duction has seen fit to underscore
its more emotional moments, as if
o1-iCI "AoS IIiCIC De d CIY eye
in the house"
Sentences seem to have run much
longer in those days. And there
was room to hang clauses all over
the place.
Summer may be ravelling into
autumn and all that sort of thing,
but the summer theater in the ad-
jacent county carries on. Having
Just completed its best fortnight of
the year with Claudia" the Olney
troupe switches next Tuesday to
THE Curtain Rises"
Across the river in Virginia, the
Crossroads offers its sixth produc-
ton, George Oppenheimer's Here
Today" The play, designated "a
comedy of bad manners" will close
the Crossroads season a fortnight
hence.
X
In the meantime, that doughty
winter group, the Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1946-08-24

RIcHlNnNn slS King st.--Alex. 9226.
AsA~AssAVAs~ Mot. Dolly Air Conditioned
WILLIAM ELLIOTT. CONSTANCE MOORE
in old SACRAMENTO" \
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

stage.
National-"Life With Father;
$50 pm.
Capitol - Boys Ranch: 1000
am, 12:45, $3.50, 6:15, 900 and l1:4(
pm. Stage shows: 1900, 2:45, $50
I8:15 and HOO pm.
CoIumbia-"O. S. s.: II am.
LOS, 3:l5, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm
Earle-"Night and Day: lO:O(
am. 1915, 2:35, 4:55, 7:10, $50 and
1850 pm.
Hippodrome The, SO Steps:
2:35, 4:20, 500, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Canyon Passage: 11:1s
m, 1:05, 2:55, 4:45, $40. $50, 1920
and 1915.
Little-"Portrait Of Maria: 11:OC
a m, 12:40, 2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan Stella Dallas: 3:
1920 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35, $40
and 11:45 pm.
Palace-"Caesar and Cleopatra"
11:10 am, lao, 4;l0. $40, 9:15 and
11:45 pm.
Pix-"Northwest Mounted Police:
2:15, $40, 900 and 1925.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
ronfinIo,,c frovo 1o.1E a ~
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Ground Forces Bund
To PIuy at Water Cote

The 100-piece Army Ground
Forces Band will play at the Water
Gate at $50 pm. tomorrow in one
of a series of service band concerts
arranged by the Office of National
Capital Parks and Government
Services, Inc.
Capt. Chester E. Whiting. leader
OF Army bands for IS years, will
conduct. He organized the 1st Com
bat Infantry Band and during 80
months in the Pacific war theater
conducted bands of the 20Oth Field
Artillery and the Americal Division.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

as though he has Strengthened out
his contract troubles with Warmers.
=. Estelle Taylor is burning up
over the printed story that she
wanted $4,000 of the $4,000
offered to Jack Dempsey by Bryan
Foy for the film rights to his life
story. "All I'm interested in," says
Estelle, who does not need the money,
is in seeing that I am not misrep-
resented in the movie" Estelle was
one Of Jacks wives.
Jean Pierre Aumont told me very
proudly that his stock appearance
in Connecticut broke all existing
records. I understand the take and
Evening star., 1946-08-24

In the meantime, that doughty
winter group, the Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1946-08-24

the attendance were greater than
when Tyrone Power played there
And, by the way. did you know
that Goth Century Fox and not
Tyrone paid for his new-twin-
engined plane? That's a nice
present.
North Amerieon Newspaper AIIiones
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Poles to Attend Moss

The Polish Club of Washington
will attend mass at II am. Sunday
in Saint Bonaventure's Convent,
625 Michigan avenue NE. The Rev.
Constantine Zielinski, OFM, will be
the celebrant of the mass and
preach the sermon in Polish.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

ADJUSTMENTS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

Gin 0eteran NIT 80 Sabre 0ienll
ritr Sen Glepelano Community Suns
lit Serman Steit, Yraiioent ser Ser
man Stein MNpertiiing Mgencp, CT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
6reE<GlcreianS ,usrs
6elcactpeit habsn
cii,c Guitn,astt s,s iehcn

6roE lepclano miro Nid't m,r
cine @eltgenbcit bo5rl' 5u Ichln ian
bern !uirb er!duht 'eiu n1a irilhcrc
gebeime 9onlb. .Sballipie( 5u ieben
bus gebolIen bat N;e Sd'iadt III Cu
ropa 5u gelUlnncn llnG Sie benotidt
aparen um Die 3Iuei 9Ltom0ombcn Mlf
sSapdn oO5Gp'rfen, luenn hic'c Slift.
Waht-&lrauune Glepelano3 Ntrlt
bon 9rugu;it 80 bis ,. Septcmhcr be
iuft.
St. Gol. GoUio 3. Shomo, Don
ser 9lrmee 9ietrltierung2Italion 1868
Ontario Ctr, scr cas- &orfiIbren Die
fer Criii,ollne peranIaDt hat, per
ipridt oa6 9omDen bier 5ur ,lc5ulQ
GbaeluorIen Ier0en aber nbnc Ser
ltapcren Eauh II Iehen. 4fQldlne1
geifoi;, Surreis uou Ss29 uno Oh
Teutlf Seo Oiotore BON 9'ei'er
idnlltts 232's merben benubt.
Giele slusItattl,ng lit nid)t be
id,rGnft oui oie slrmeeluitmadlt. iag
st. Col. Sbolnaa, aber Nailen il
alien 0randen mooerrer &riegSfilt
r,ulg lit fontplisiert. Gnber miro ell
h0berc Slate in ser Nrmee ge5o1l
a.fo begilmt nit 70 Collar Der .tr
nat fir llnerIabrene; iiir Grfabrel
lit ser 2pbn piel bober mo III alC
frei pon Stel,er.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29

- @ei;en gle bd ginfGufen ba,
NJ: btn, bob Sie bic an3etee tn
.BossbIatt" geIeiep hnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-29
Gnel6itcer ,tiuie
~ ,oerl,att&eln

2onoon. Sn 8aloltino lit es etpas
r,,biger ge!rurbelt, naboem oie Gng>
ldnoer einseluiaiet baben init Oe'l
ssuoeu uno Mrabern in elmer &onie.
ren3 3u perbonoeln, sic ON 8. Sept.
beginner miro. Die Sahe ser. Ser
bmolung lit aber nicbt 10 einfab lu;e
man benft, oie :S,lben auol(em 1tidJt
init oen gngldnSern uno sic Nraher
nid,t nit Sen Sss,toer an ciren Siitb
iiben. 50 bat iid Gnglono cntirbloi.
len, iogar sen @rob=W =Wtifti Ser slra-
Der ein5ulaben, ser befanntlid ppr
GINGER 3eit nad seappten flob I'M
sen SGncen ser GnglGrIocr 5u cn.;
geben, Sic i'm belduloigen er bate
init Sitter geacn GnNlano gearbeitet
aoniulie @elt, obcr sic Gnglinoel
! iino perballolllngsauillig.