davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-15

GA4. oCAA SAAACA AOfCs 49, 40 AlAA1eAsSA
In the sympathetic foreword to the
catalogue by Robert Smith.
In most instances, paintings of
the Potomac seem fresher, richer,
fuller bodied than the others (al-
though there are exceptions in each
group) Sunday on the Potomac"
"Canoeists," Early Spring on the
River" Potomac Idyll'' and Boat
Moorings" not only catch but hold
the eyes.
Mr.. Bells Mexican souvenirs con-
vey picturesqueness but seem
sketchier and broader than his
transcriptions of Washington and
vicinity, as if he had worked against
time to capture f1eeting impressions
/ of the Mexican scene while he was
| a part of it. From Humboldt
House" and Mexican Street, Scene"
seem to me the best of these. OF
his glimpses of Maryland country
side, Howard County Farm"
stands out as particularly charming
and well painted.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
News About Stamps
By james Waldo Fowcett

Stamps used on Christmas cards
and packages addressed to collectors
should be commemoratives' or other
labels Of philatelic value.
The Navy Department Press Bu-
reau last Monday put out release
saying: The Navy Department has
made no extension OF time for the
mailing Of cachets for the antarctic
expedition. Certain information ap-
pearing in the press that this date
was extended until December I and
more recently that covers will be
accepted indefinitely is incorrect"
But Capt. William &. Beecher, jr.,
representing Secretary OF the Navy
James ForTestal, on Thursday
authorized this statement to be
printed in The Star today: Every
effort will be made by the Navy
Department to accommodate mail
sent by collectors to the Antarctic
expedition"
The, original extension to Decem-
.ber z was granted by Capt. Beecher
on November 20; the second conces-
sion to the middle Of January was
authorized by the postal affairs sec
tion of the ONCE OF the Chief Of
Naval Operations on December s.
Confusion concerning arrange
ments for Antarctic expedition mali
resulted from the Navy Department
Press Bureau ''handout" Of Novem-
ber 10 not having been distributed
to the philatelic writer's who nor
mally are channels for the circu-
lation Of such news.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Request Tor cacnetS may pe au-
dressed to postmAsters at Ocala.
GAINESVILLE and Lake City for ANTS
and Provo, Price and Pennington
for AM-73.
Neat and clear hand-cancels may
be had from the postmaster at
Painesdale, Mich. Inclose this no.
tice with requests.
The Post once Department may
bring out an album OF postmarks
for the use of collectors. Such .
volume has been suggested by
George O. Cooper OF Oakland, Calf.
1t is mentioned in the Postal Bulle-
tin for December IL,
Ottawa, incredible as it may seem
ct first glance, is in Kansas as well
as in Ontario, Canada. Postmarks
from the American nainesake Of
the Dominion capital are neatly ap-
Piled and well worth collecting.
Send clipping Of this notice with
covers.
The Pan American Union phil
atelic division paid tribute to DR.. Leo
s. Rowe in . press release" circu-
lated last week.
George A. Scott, writing for the
Associated Press, says: "6ince estab-
lishment OF the United Nations, coll
lectors have speculated on the pos
sibility of stamps being issued for the
exclusive use OF the organization,
either in the form OF . special issue
or as overprints of United States
stamps.
"a u. N. ofiicial, however, advises
that 1t will be the middle Of next
year, at least before the Interna-
tional Postal Union decides what
recognition is to be given U. N. mail.
Until then, q. N. is not planning or
designing stamps Of its own. At the
present time, U. NJ. buys United
States stamps like any private or
ganization and has not been granted
any franking privileges or special
postal rates.
"The U. N. post once at Lake Sue
cess, N. Y, uses cancellation read
Ing United Nations-Lake Success,
N. " with the slogan Courier Of the
United Nations"
The American Philatelic Congress
Of 1S47 will be held in Detroit and
that of 1948 probably at Reading.
Pa.
Airmail to Africa increased 65.1
per cent in November.
Entry blanks for the Centenary
International Philatelic Exhibition.
Grand Central Palace, New York,
May II to Is, 1947, are available at
the office Of the stamp editor OF
The Star.
Kent B. Stiles, writing In the New
York Times, estimates the number
OF stamp collectors In the United
States to be $1,000 0O0.-
The Discharge Emblem stamp Is
being reprinted.
H, A. Robinette, 900 r street NV.
announces mid-Atlantic sale No. n,
991 lots of albums, stamps, covers,
etc, 1910 Seventeenth street NV,
January 8 and 7. Illustrated catalos
on request.
Requests for "philatelic cancella-
tions" on Christmas cards generally
will be honored by postmasters and
postal clerks. Collectors are advised
to ask for them specifically.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club viii
meet at the home OF Edward Jehh
1903 Lawrence street NE, tomorrow
evening at 3.
The Collectors Club will meet at
1912 Ninth street NV. Tuesday eve
ming at 8.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
/ 9Th Century
.DutchP aintinqs
Still on View
By Florence S. Berrymon

Democracy In art made its first
great national appearance In the
painting Of Holland In the 18th
century, when the Dutch provinces,
having thrown OF the tyranny Of
Spain, enjoyed increasing prosperity
and built up an outstanding civiliza-
ton, based on individual freedom.
Nearly SO excellent examples Of
Dutch art OF that period are now
being shown at the National Gal
lery Of Art in m exhibition OF
paintings seized by the Nazis and
returned through the efforts Of the
United States armed forces. The
exhibit was sent over for an Amer
ican tour as gesture Of apprecia-
ton from the Netherlands govern
ment.
Because the Dutch became pre-
dominantly Protestant their paint
ing was secular. Lacking demand
for religious pictures, the artists
turned to the portrayal Of daily
life and. customs, OF the home and
tavern, OF the middle class and the
pcasantry, Of prosperous cities and
fertile countryside, and Of the ever
present sea. The 17th century
Dutch had tastes and interests
much like our own middle-class
civilization, and they demanded
naturalistic paintings which were
close likenesses Of their subjects.
For these reasons this exhibition
should prove exceptionally popular,
for 1t Is . distinguished show Of
painting with human interest.
Two Were Done in 1879
The earliest works shown are two
portraits done in 1929, by Maerten
van Heemskerck. At that time the
Netherlands (including the Flemish
as well rs the Dutch) belonged to
the House Of Hapsburg, and were
under the lordsfip Of Charles ".
All the other paintings in the ex-
hibition we're done . century or
more later than these.
There are later portraits, honest
Characterization Of wealthy people
whose costumes are painted with
minute attention to details such a.
brocades, velvets, laces and jewelry.
This is true even In 50 small .
double portrait as Pieter Goddess
couple In an interior. Pieter de
Graeff's aristocratic pair have coats
Of arms in the corners Of the por-
traits. An appealing portrait u that
by Thomas de Keyser Of "A Young
Tourist
Several genre paintings are full Of
interesting and amusing detail
Jan Stems Rural Wedding, /"
Drunken Girl" and Samson and
Delilah" <actually Q Dutch interior
with flgures); Nicolas Macs famous
"Eavesdropper," Young Love-" by
Evening star., 1946-12-15

they illustrate a great and complex
civilization, and the earliest artistic
expression of Christianity.
The Barbarini sarcophagus,
fourth century Roman marble
sculpture in high relief, mosaic
panels from Antioch, Coptic
(Christian Egyptian) treasure in
cluding a tapestry wall panel,
number of sculptures and some
exquisite jewelry, and the "Moggoi"
pyxis with a representation OF
Daniel and two lions, are all i'm
portant and impressive exhibits.
Early Christian objects include .
large sixth century silver and gilt
paten from Syria, the collections
finest piece of metalwork of this Pc
riod. An outstanding acquisition is
a 10th century ivory of the '.Madon-
ma and Child" with two saints. A
new exhibit is a carved sapphire
with a bust of Christ. These and
other objects in precious materials
are small in size, but have monu-
mental character 1t is easy to Wis
ualize the ivory Madonna and
saints, for instance, as large sculp-
ture on q cathedral facade.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Landscape Clubs Annual
Remains True to Ideals

In varied and changing world.
the Landscape Club remains faith
| full to the esthetic ideals which have
been exemplified in its annual exhi-
bitions since its organization in 1918.
The 31st annual opened last Sunday
at the Arts Club, to remain until
December 28. Thirty-six paintings
and prints set forth, as heretofore,
the charms and picturesqueness Of
Washington, Maryland, Virginia
and places more remote. The pic
lures occupy all the Arts Clubs ex-
hibition space.
Prizes were awarded by jury
composed of Firman Wilson. chief
OF the Public Library's art division.
and Samuel Bookats, mural painter
and a former commander, U. S.
m. R., who painted naval personnel.
Water colors captured two-thirds of
the awards. First prize silver medal
went to Rowland Lyon for his wa
ter color. Washington Pawnshop,'
a colorful capture of humble
street, somewhat mellower than
many of his paintings. Second prize
bronze medal was awarded TO Ed-
ward r. Grove for his water color.
'sNocturne, Mount st. Alban," in
which tonal values around a flood
light impress one as true. Carl
Nyquist received third prize bronze
medal for his oil painting, "Syca-
more" depicting the banks Of the
Potomac in winter brown.
Three honorable mentions were
given to Kenneth Stubbs for his
charming gray-green water color,
Across the Pond; to Paul Arlt for
his sprightly water color of sailing
vessel. Beating Around Drum
Point" and to John C. Rodgers for
q drybrush, Autumn, Rock Greek"
Much the larger proportion of the
works on view are conservative, and
the subjects are pleasing Minor S.
Jameson's grayed old houses in
waterford, Virginia; Henry Oh
sons colorful Antique Shop" New
man Sudduth's clearly defined view
of "Harpers Ferry Housetops," sgd
Brownies bleak but convincing
River Road in Winter" Charles
Shinn's fresh inlet Bridge" Prem
tiss Taylor's close likeness of the
Botanical Gardens" and Eugen
Weiszs toneful BLUE Table" are all
typical examples by the respective
artists, as is the case with most of
the works shown.
The few moderns stand out more
conspicuously in this exhibition
than they would in most contempo-
rary shows. A ar-abstraction by
Eliot OHara, Paul Leland Thomp-
sons large cubist-patterned '.Noc-
turne' and Lee Atkyns' heavily pig
mented October Twilight" are the
most radical exhibits, along with,
Andrea Zerega's beautifully painted
ALFRED street scene.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Jacobus van Loo; Emanuel de
Whites handsome interior, Music
Before Breakfast" and Frans van
Mieris' "Gallant's Visit" Visitors
who give these more than . casual
glance will be carried right into the
17th century.
Photographic Detail
Loving rich fabrics, heavy gleam-
ing metals, shining glass, abundant
food and flowers, the Dutch ad-
mired still life paintings that re-
produced all these objects ito the
life Such painters as Gerrit Hede,
Floris van Schooten. Abraham van
Beyeren, Melchior d'Hondecoeter,
Pieter Ciaesz, and pre-eminently
Jan van Huysum, were adept at
differentiating between many tex
lures. The last mentioned was q
master of dewdrops." One Is
strongly tempted to touch the drops,
which were sprinkled on the present
shows Flowers" by him in the
early 1700s, and have not evapo-
rated in more than 200 years.
The comfortable, richly furnished
interiors in some of these paintings
were matched by the substantial ex-
teriors, as can be seen in "Elswoud
Castle (near Haarlern) standing IN
its extensive formal gardens,
painted by Gerrit A. Berckheyde;
"Nyenrode Castle" with as turret
like Mount Vernon's), by Jan van
der Heyden, who also painted Ans
terdam's imposing "Westerkercke, "
and Fortified Town on River" by
Salomon van Ruysdael.
Marines and harbcr scenes BY
Jacob van Ruisdael and Jan van
Goyen are outstanding. Dutch mas
ters' depletion Of animals also is
exemplified, mostly in small paint
ings by Jacobus Mancadan. Nicolas
Berchem and Philip Wouwermans.
+ X +
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
TREND IRREGULAR
in STOCK MARKET
Biggest Interest Stirred Up
in Suspension Of Trad
ing In Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 80 UH The
Stock market was narrowly ir-
regular today in the sloWest Satur-
day session in more than two
years. Biggest interest was stirred
up by sudden announcement of
suspension of trading in cotton
futures on all leading U. S. cotton
exchanges.
The closing Of the cotton mar
kets was announced five minutes
before the regular opening time of
10 AM. EST, and subsequently
the Board of Managers of the New
York Cotton Exchange said the
closing was ordered in the interest
of the public and the exchange
and ut is to be assumed" trading
will be resumed Monday, unless
unusual circumstances intervene.
The closing was ordered on the
heels of charges by Sen. Thomas,
D., Okla, of a bear raid that
broke prices nearly $50 a bale in
three days, and a consequent or
der from the Agriculture depart
ment for a report on all dealings
for the past three days.
In the grain markets bid prices
were marked down, with losses
ranging to 5 cents a bushel in
wheat, the one-day limit. In the
nations livestock yards receipts Of
hogs, cattle and sheep continued
to pour in but little actual bust
ness was done, as is the usual
thing on Saturdays. Current hog
prices in Chicago were up S. to
$3.50 a hundredweight on the
week, cattle up So to SIS.
Livestock experts predicted still
heavier arrivals at the markets on
Monday of next week and indi-
| Gated a decline in prices.
In "big board trading in listed
stocks prices we're down fractions
10 more than a point in such
leaders as Allied Chemical, Lee
Rubber. Bethlehem Steel and Du
Pont. N. Y. Central, Homestake
Mining, Chrysler. U. S. Steel and
General Motors we're down small
amounts.
Westinghouse Air Brake moved
up nearly a point on a favorable
dividend action. American Tobac-
co B was up nor than a point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - up -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol-
low Great Britain in dollars:
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 4 percent discount or
$500 U. S.. cents, unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain $4.O3 IA.
up 1-6 of a cent; France Franc)
"a up 1-8 of a cent; Sweden
(Krona) 27.85, unchanged: Switer-
land France) Comb 23.40, I'M
changed; Brazil free $50, unchang-
ed; Mexico 20.61, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Produce Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.- tP -
Produce prices we're steady and IN
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Cash Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - B = No
wheat. Corn: old, sample grade,
$3.50; new, No. 3 yellow, 1.74-1.7 rs;
No. 4 yellow, 1853 IA Ill II; No.
5 yellow, 1.55 1-4-1.64 3-4; sample
grade, 1872 1-4-1.38 IL.
Oats: No. l heavy mixed, "a IA;
No. l white, "a IL; No. 2 white 81
IL. Barley, nominal: malt, 1865
l,78; feed, 1.35-1.48. Field seed
per hundredWeight, nominal: red
top, l6.OO-17.0O; timothy 6.75-7.O 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Chicago Grain
Oct. 10. = R 4

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. = up Clos
ing Of cotton markets produced
considerable nervousness in grain
trading today and prices declined
sharply, led by another break in
what. The bread cereal was off 4
IA to 5 cents at close, all dehve-
riees selling well below the $2.OO
mark.
There was some scarce" selling
of grains. In addition, traders said
there appeared to be hedging sales
by those who had bought cotton
and wanted protection in case COM
modify a r k e again develop
weakness next week.
The January wheat delivery
closed at $1.96 -. Corn finished
| to 2 cents lower, January $1.355
1858, and oats we're down To to
3 cents, November n 3-4-7-8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
N. Y. C~ottonseed Oil

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-P-Cot-
tonseed oil futures at the close
today were bid up 200 points, the
daily permissible trading limit.
There were no sales.
Nov. unquoted, Dec, Jan, Mch
and May 22.75, and July 1900.
Spot 22.75 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Unlisted Securities

These bid and asked quotations
represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members of the Ma
tional Association of Securities
Dealers, Inc, would trade with the
general public at the time the quota
lions were gathered, IL noon Thurs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
N. c. Poultry, Eggs

RALEIGH, Oct. 19.-(P-(NC-
DA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady to weak.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA, large
81; fryers, broilers and ro~asters.
IS.
Washington - U. S. Grade A,
large, Sc; flyers, broilers and
roasters, so to SO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

FLAME maiden, in oer Ser bieiige 5en-
Der Srennbe uno 8ernanbte 5u be-
benfen toiinibt. Sir uninformierte
Berionen iiebt oas Damn 10 aus, als
ob oie Sirna lanopeite, beionbers
eroBaneelegte o0er gar offiaien ge-
nebmigte ooer geforoerte ge3iebun-
gen unterb6lt. anoere Sirnten baben
ii6 9eamen 5ugelegt, oie oenen alt-
befannter amerifaniiher San0els-
1nb Gerfebrsunternebmen gum Ser
mehieln dbnli1 iinb. Das Better
8uiineB 8ureau" rat oaber erit ein-
NAL: 2aBt euh niht bon Namen irre-
fiibren! l1po Damn gibt es nod Die.
folgenoen &atidIdge:
1. Wtan perlange eine @mpfangs-
bei6einignng fir iebes Hafet.
9. Man beitebe a11 barauf, Bob;
cine Sriginalquittung, ober elm Du-
plifat ober alld6 cine pbotoItatiibe
Ropie bon oem gmpfdnger BET Gin
gang untereidnet miro.
3. Wan nerlaiie ii6 nidt anf
ntiinolide 8erIpre6ungen uno Ser
|iiGerungen, ooer auf Inaeigen, Bro
l6iiren, Slugblatter l1itp. 8enn 2ie-
ferung ins Saus oes gnpf6ngers 3u-
geiogt 1T, Jorge man oatiir, bob Dies
aud in Dem 8ertrag ooer Der
Aoittung -, Die man erbdIt, ifrift-
lid nieoergeIest lit.
4. ginige Sirmen erfldren iih nun
bereit, Hafete nur in einem Eager
bans in einem beitimn1ten 2anoe ab-
5uliefern uno oie acknowledgement
Der betreffenoen 6irma bena9ridti-
gen Damn ben gmpfanger uno perein-
barren nit ibm Die tpeiteren Be6in-
gungen fiir oie 2ieferung. ginige
5irmen fiin6igen biele Hro5ebur gons
often in ibren &eflamen an, anbere
ober perlpreden 2ieferung ins Saus.
lenoen Die Safete aber tatia6lid) nur
an 2agerbauier.
5. Wean nerlange cine flare un6
bolle 8eI6einigung iiber alle beaabl-
ten unfoiten, eini6lieBlih Ser fir
2ieferung fret ins Saus. Cine iol6e
gel6etnigung fann ipaterbin lnan-
nebmli6feifen nermeioen belfen. gi-
nige 5irmen baben sgenten i'm Mus-
lano, Die 5uiablibe @ebiibren fir Die
ldlteBlt6e Sieferung berlangen, uno
eine auittung fann iolden 8raftifen
Elm gnoe MAIDEN ooer, tpenn ser gnp-
fanger be5ablen muBte, ben IbIenoer
IN oie Sage beriesen, ii6 oiele @usla-
gen bier bon Der 5irma auriideritat-
ten gu laiien. @as in ieoen1 Safe BON
|einDanofreier 8eoeutllng lit, lit 6ie
anltanoigfeit oes bieiigen SGnolers,
oenn bon oieier ieiner anlt6nbigfeit
bangt i1lieBli6 oas gan5e 8erfab-
rem Der 3uiammenitelung, 8erpof-
fung, 8erl6iffung unb ablieferune
iolder Siebesgaben-Bafete ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

ser Sdtpinolu1t uno Seuden ergrif-
fen, Der notieen Seilmittel uno ge-
eigneter 8flege entbebren. Iu6 lea
ben @ir nit tiefem S6mer5 3abaoie
our6 oie ldrmenben StraBen Der
Stdote irren, bon 0iiiBiggang unb
2aiter angelodt, ober in ben fleineren
St1bten, Sorfern uno auf Dem 2an-
oe unitet umber5ieben, lno leioer bic
tet ibnen niemano ii6eren Sdub ge-
gen gntbebrung, 8erfiibrung, Ser
bre6en. @arum ioaen 8ir, Die. 8ir
oieie l1niere &inoer6en i'm Ser5en
Selu gbriIti' (gbil. 1,8) 10 innig lie
ben, tparum iollen 8ir gud, Chr
tpiiroige 8riioer, unb nit gu6 oae,
sic nod bon @eiinnungen Der Menid-
li6feit, bes grbarmens uno Mitge-
fiibls iid leiten laiien, ni6t INNER
nieoer beidnoren, alles, mas Die
6riitli6e 2iebe pernag = unb tie
permag oiel -, milligen uno groB-
niitigen Ser5ens oaran5uIesen, aui
OaB ibr trauriges Sos iiberan genil-
Oert uno beboben iperoe?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

|2obne obne 8eiierung ser Seele
Ebringt mebr @lenb itno Scot, auh IN
ntaterieler 9inliht.
Gem GbriItentum bIeibt oie bobe
Senoung uno Mufgabe, ben Meniden
gum @edt, our tuabren 0reibeit nno
5um Srieoen 5u er5ieben. Dabei gilt
es, Der geneiniamen feinbIi1en
5ront, Dem Mtbeismus uno Der Gnt-
iittli6nng, Dem Materialismus uno
aller unrnbeitiftnng entgegenautre-
ten. Die friitlihen @emeinihaftet
tueroen ibre aufgabe nur Damn Ioien,
menn Tie ilntereinanoer Srieoen boil
ten nno poiitibe 4ufbauarbeit leiiten,
itatt it'd gegenIeitig 5u bef6mpfen.
9amit lit 1tibt geiagt, baB ernite
Weniden ben eoel gefiibrten eeiitigen
&f Inn oie 8abrbeit tpesen fal-
l6er &ompromiiie aufgeben loIlen.
vWoge Die S6tpei5 1tnbeirrt ben
8eg oes He6tes, bes sSrieoens uno
Der Solioaritdt aller Golfsi6i6ten
geben. WOge Der @eilt bes Gbrilten-
tums iiber ben Waterialismus uno
oie bloBe Diesieitsfultur oen Sieg
oapon tragen.
pOie idDeiaerilden 8ii9ofe beniit-
gen oieie @elegenbett, ben 2anbesbe-
boroen oen 0anf ausauipre9en fir
Die boriorgliden WaBnabmen uno sic
felte Sanb 5ur @abrung BON. Orb
nung uno Redt 11nb ernabnen ibre
9io5eien 5l1 geboriamer 8efolgung
Ser notigen uno gere6ten 8eroronun-
gen, iotpie 5ur ginfadbeit uno @e-
niislamfeit. Sic laben Elm gu eifrigen
geten Inn frubtbare uno ergiebige
Grnte uno empfeblen 2ano uno 8olf
Dem Wodtidute @ottes, Ser Siirbitte
II. 8. Srau bon Waria giniieoeln
nno 1tnieres ieligen 2anbespaters
gruoer &laus bon Sliie." t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
Hakptfrnhungrm
t,adr Europa

Giele baben i6on perIu6t, 2iebes-
gaben-Bafete an Sreunoe un6 Ser
manote in europa au lenoen, aber
baben babel enttaui6enoe grfabrun-
gen MAIDEN 1niiiien: in oielem ssaIle
puroe aller moglider grias einge-
paft, anItatt bes nabrbafteren un6
pertpoleren beiteIten Nabrungsmit-
tells; i'm anoern San fanen Die So
fete ii6erbaupt ni6t beim gmpfGnger
an; in einem britten Sale mar 8e-
i6aoigung ooer 8eraubung Der Ba-
fete untermegs ni6t burd Berlihe-
rl,ng geoedt. Sn gripioerung elmer
gan5en gteibe bon 8ei6meroen uno
anfragen in bieler Siniidt fat oaber
oas Better 8uiineB 8ureau of SEEM
gorf" cine 9eibe gutter &atidIGge
beransgeseben, Die 81, bebersisett ie-
oem empfoblen miro, Der Yufete mad
europa a1 ididen beabit6tigt. Sci
8efolgung fann er it1 @ieberbolun-
gen bon 8etriigereien ooer ion1tigen
unannebmlibfeiten eriparen.
Der erIte unb grunblGslide Stat
idlag bes Better gh'lneb 4ureau"
an Hafetien6er lit, iid erIt einmal
oeiien 5u bergepiiiern, Oh Der &1n6.
Ter aud 5uDerldiiig lit. ginige Sir.
men baben iid alfgetan unp iu1en
Gunoen au tperben, ir6en1 iie nit BEN
Namen elmer beitimmten Nation STE.