davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-05

The Montgomery County cam
paign to relieve famine overseas
swung into high gear today with
the blishment OF three collec-
ton centers for donations of funds.
Declaring that cash rather than
canned food is the. keynote of the
drive, Blair Lee III, chairman of the
committee in charge. said an. ac-
count has been opened at the 'Su-
burban National Bank, Silver
Spring, in the name Of Hunger and
all checks and money orders should
be made payable to that name.
Persons in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area may send contributions
to Mrs. Marquis Childs, sol Dorset
avenue, Somerset. Residents of
Rockville and the upper part of the
county should mail their donations
to Mrs Elsie White Haines at the
Montgomery County Sentinel Office
in Rockville. Contributions from
Silver Spring, Takoma Park and
Kensington residents should be sent
to Mrs. George W. Eiker, Maryland
News, 8o81 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
Appointed to the Montgomery
County committee, in addition to
Mrs. Childs. Mrs. Haines and Mrs
Eiker were Mrs. Alice w. Hostetler
Glen; Mrs. Ralph E. Himstead, pres
ident of the Montgomery County
League Of Women Voters; j. Doug.
las Bradshaw, town counsel of Ia.
koma Park; Rhees E. Burket, presi.
dent Of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation; Fred L. Lutes
president of the Suburban Nationa
Bank; James Mccain, president ol
the Silver Spring Board of Trade
, James r. Miller. commander of the
Montgomery County Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars; Judge Alfred D
Noyes. of the Montgomery County
Juvenile Court and the Rev. Clifford
H. Richmond president of the Mont.
gomery County Ministerial Union.
Mr.. Lee has urged that any one
else who wishes to serve on the
committee get in touch with him
'The national committee he add.
ed, has given us no deadline and NJ
quota. We will continue the drive a:
long as people are interested"
Evening star., 1946-07-05
WCA TO Open Club Teen
As Entertainment Center

A new after-dark entertainment
center for young people. to be known
as Club Teen, will open at pm.
Monday under auspices of the
YWCA at its downtown building, GA
E street NV.
Restricted to patrons under 81
the club will provide dancing to the
music of the Bob Starr quartet and
refreshments nightly except Sunday
from 8 pm. to midnight,
A cover charge of IS cents per
person will be charged and the pa
irons will be admitted either singly
or in couples. Volunteer hosts and
hostesses will be present at all times
Receipts will be used to provide
additional equipment for the club.
A series of surprise appearances
by professional entertainers has
been arranged, according to YWCA
officials.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Where can you buy an American
flag on the Fourth of July?
That was the question that Rabbi
Zemach Green of Ohev Sholom Con-
gregation pondered yesterday
Flying to Palestine to visit the
Givat Washington Childrens Colony
of which he is sponsor, it occurred
to him he ought to take along an
American flag to be raised at
Yevneh as a symbol of the helE
which America has given the enter
prise. But the flag should be new
and not too small and it ought to be
made of durable materials.
Purchasing it on the Fourth OF
July was more difficult than the
rabbi had imagined. The Garrison
Toy g. Novelty Co., Inc, 1915 E
street NV, had plenty of Stars
and Stripes in stock-and locks on
all the doors. Rabbi Green tried to
find Thomas w. Garrison, who
formerly lived in Davis place, but
who had vanished from both the
city directory and the phone book
Then a sympathetic passerby,
seeing Rabbi Green tapping on the
front doors of Garrison's in vain
suggested that he might come back
tomorrow The rabbi replied: by
that time I should be halfway te
Jerusalem"
Then he marched up E stree
to Ninth street, where he felt he
might hope to find help. His hope.
were not disappointed. Jerry Gold.
berg. hearing the problem BRIEFLY
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Sane Fourth Is Safe for All
But Three in District Area

That American millenium-a safe
and sane Fourth"-was nearly
achieved.
Only three fireworks casualties
had been reported up to this morn
ing in the District area, and only
one of the mishaps occurred yester-
day, the others being on Wednesday
and early today.
Thirty-six cases of various minor
illnesses and injuries were landed
by Red Cross and other emergency
agencies among the thousands at
tending the Monument Grounds
"Cavalcade of Freedom" observance
last night.
Thirty-five children were lost,
found by police and Red Cross
workers and restored to their par
ents without harm, amid the throngs
at the Monument Grounds.
Larry johnson, Is, High Point
N. c., lost the middle finger Of his
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Buying a Flag on the Fourth
Is Difficult, Rabbi Green Finds

outlined In his store at 500 Ninth
street NV, said: Give me min
ute to think. There always is So
luton, if only you can find it."
And Mr.. Goldberg was right.
Why not call Charles B. Dulcan,
vice president and general manager
of the Hecht Co.? They have lots
of flags, and he can call back the
Watchman and tell him to let you
have one of them"
Rabbi Green did telephone Mr.
Dulcan, and Mr.. Dulcan got the
point" instantly. "Of course, you
have to have flag to take to the
Children's Colony. Go to the F
street door of the store and ask for
Mr.. Pat and tell him that I said I
sent you. I'll call him and say that
you are coming" Rabbi Green fol-
lowed instructions. At the F street
door he found Patrick Joseph Ruane
a veteran of the First World War
who saw action with the 312th Com
bat Engineers at Belleau Wood.
Mr.. Ruane went to the roof OF
the Hecht Co. Building and, while
Rabbi Green waited, took down one
Iof the four American Flags flying
there-the flag from the southeast
corner of the building. People per-
haps may have wondered why il
was removed right in the middle oil
Fourth of July afternoon. But the
refugee children at Givat Washing
ton inSPalestine will know the an
sWer. The flag went East across
the evening sky with Rabbi Greer
lin TWA plane last night.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Play Opens in Annual
Annapolis Bridge Tourney

Mrs. Daisy Mott. Ashton, Md, and
LIE Roy Thurtell, 1917 Delafield place
NV, took first place in the mixed
pair event which opened the ninth
annual Carval Hall-Annapolis con-
tract bridge championship tourna
ment yesterday.
High score in the event was 410la
match points. Runnersup announced
by William Cheeks, tournament
manager, included:
Mrs. Theresa Pestell, paired with
Peter Johnson, Boston, 1894 match
points; Capt. and Mrs. Karl Ipkin
Alexandria, 387 match points; Mrs
A. Jackson Bennett, 1926 Connect.
cut avenue NV, paired with Jane.
G. Stone, 1924 Park road NV, 3811:
match points.
Mrs Irene Surguy, 3041 Sedgewicl
street NV, with Gene Herman, 20Ot
Connecticut avenue NV, won fifth
place with 38012 match points, anc
Mrs. William H. Gorton, 764 Roci
Greek Church road NV, ant
Charles c. Johnson, 4510 River roat
NV, and Mrs. Isadore zeskind ane
Orbert Liebel of Baltimore tied fol
sixth place.
The tournament will continue to-
day, with the mems and women
pair championship matches at 81!
pm. at Carvel Hall Hotel. Annapolis
Evening star., 1946-07-05

right hand when a five-inch fire.
cracker which he was holding ex-
ploded before he could throw it
away early today. Montgomery
County police reported. The youth,
20 was visiting at the home of
Mrs. Xenia Arey, 16 Upton drive,
Kensington, Md, was admitted to
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
A 4-year-old girl, Judith Riley
10l4 Monroe street NE, was taken
to Emergency Hospital for burns
to. her eyes caused by a sparkler
Red Cross officials said
Henry Blanque, 8, colored, 800
block of Second street S.W., is in
fair" condition in Children's Hos
pital, where he was taken Wednes-
day after a flrecracker exploded in
his pocket. Police said playmate
placed the f1recracker there. The
explosion caused second degree
burns to the Blanque boys leg.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
District Child Centers
Stay Open Next Week;
Veto Fear Discounted

Discounting rumors that President
Truman might veto the Congress-
passed bill continuing Washington S
IA child day-care centers, Mrs Mary
Hunt of the Mothers Committee for
Child Care, announced today that
the centers will operate next week
Salaries for 100 teachers from July
l are not due for another week. and
the bill Is retroactive, she pointed
out. The Board of Education has
authorized continued use of the
schools and the teachers have VOL
unteered to take the risk of not get
ting paid.
We've gone through some dire
crises this last year and we've never
failed to meet payroll yet" she
remarked
| Mrs Hunt said she had heard talk
of a presidential veto but did not
believe it. While opponents have
| attacked the bill on the ground ii
authorizes expenditure of s500,00o
other provisions make it impossible
to spend anywhere near that sum
on the program, she said.
| The appropriation request already
has gone to the Senate Subcommit.
tee on Deficiency Appropriations
considering the Districts third de-
ficiency bill, Mrs. HUNT revealed
She said she did not yet have
authority to release the figure but
could say it would be less than the
s225 900 spent last year by the Fed
eral Works Agency.
The mothers paid $135 900 in fee
last year. making the total cost TO
the operation of "a centers $3.50 ,00G
The new bill permits no more thai
IA centers and the mothers alread
have agreed to a substantial in
crease in fees, she pointed out.
Even with a IA per cent salaf.
raise, the Districts share will no
come up to s225 900, Mrs Hunt said
The budget request was worked ou
by the Board of Public Welfare an,
the mothers committee. Although
they are asking the President to vet
the bill, the District Commissioner
approved the appropriation reques
so the centers could operate if th'
President does not veto the bill, sh
said
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Son Finds Woman Hanging
From Basement Wafer Pine

Mrs. Eva Pollicove, SO, of 119 Long
fellow street NV, was pronounced
dead by a private physician last
night after, police slid, she was
found hanging in the basement OF
her home.
Police said Max Pollicove, a son
told them he missed his mother on
returning home He said he investi-
gated and found her hanging from
a rope made from bed sheets which
had'been suspended from a water
pipe
Mrs. Pollicove was pronounced
dead by DR.. Francis Courtney OF
5601 Fourth street NV. DR.. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald issued certifi-
cate of suicide.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Rev Ignatius Smith of Catholic
University pronounced the benedic-
ton and soldiers, sailors and Ma
rines lowered the flag was broken
by the arrival of entertainers in
jeeps. preceded by police escort.
After the wild ride Joan Brooks,
singer, anG the Ross sisters, dancers,
pushed their curls into place and
gave professional entertainment to
the largest audience of their ca
reers.
The most spectacular part of the
show came last. Working by a
shooting script, professionals from
the International Fireworks Co. at
Jersey City gave the public what
it came for-such things as cart
wheels. six at once, shooting off gold
blue, green, silver, pink and red
sparks; rockets, aerial bombs, a
waterfall and brilliant flags, with
the reminder: Buy War Bonds" in
blue, green and red.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

o. w. Anderson, Montgomery
County agricultural agent, an
nounced today that rabies has been
wiped out in the county and that
the annual program to have dogs
vaecinated against the disease has
been discontinued.
Declaring that no rabies cases
have been reported in the county
so far this year, Mr.. Anderson said
farm bureau and health depart
ment officials feel that under the
circumstances I'VE would not be
justified in spending county and
State money to vaccinate dogs
against disease that is nonex-
istent here"
He emphasized, however. that II
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Two Die, -Four Saved
In Wafer Accidents
On District Holiday

Two persons were drowned and
four others were rescued after boat
ing accidents in holiday-crowdet
District waters yesterday.
John McClurky, As, colored. 1870
block Fort Myer drive, Arlington
was drowned in Georgetown Cham:
short distance below Key Bridg
when he entered the water for {
swim while fishing in the area
shortly before noon.
A companion, Charles Staley of
the same address. said his friend
gave him some money and then
stepped into the water and sank
from sight. The body was recov-
cred by Harbor Police and taken
to District Morgue where Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald issued a
certificate of accidental death.
The other drowning victim, who
still lies unidentified at the Morgue
went down while swimming at :
pm. in the Chesapeake g. Ohio
Canal about 500 yards above
Fletcher's Boathouse, miles above
Key Bridge.
A colored boy. he was with three
other youths, who told police they
had met him coming out Oh q
streetcar. The drowned boy had a
dime in his pocket, which was be-
lieved to be his fare home. He was
described as being IA or Is years
old, feet inches tall, weighing
130 pounds and having dark brown
skin. He was wearing blue swim.
ming trunks. The body was re.
covered at SIS pm. His clothe.
had been left on the bank. and the
only clue to his identity is laun.
dry mark, according to Policeman
j. F. Smith Of No. precinct.
Policeman Frank c. White, cruis
ing in harbor patrol vessel, res
cued two persons after their sail
boat overturned above Key Bridge
and 20 minutes later saved two
others whose canoe had capsized
Those in the sailboat were Joe Nu
cioll, 20, of 1908 Twenty-fifth plac'
NE, and Richard Gray, 20, of 510
Seventh street NV. The canoe wa
occupied by Vernon c. Stutzman
| q, of 1926 B street Sc, and Char
lotte Easley, %, of 5108 North Capi
| tol street.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
DR.. Crawford Improves
After Appendectomy

The condition of the Rev. DR..
Clarence w. Crawford, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, who under
went an emergency appendectomy
Wednesday at Garfield Hospital,
was reported today to be good. His
place in the pulpit at II am. and
8 pm. services Sunday will be filled
by the Rev. DR.. w. o. Lewis, execu-
tive secretary OF the Baptist World
Alliance.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
DC. Suffrage Speaker Montgomery County
Sees Congress Power Steps Up Campaign
Misused for Control To Relieve Famine

Trainers of the Constitution did
not intend that Congress exclusive
legislative power over the District
should infringe on the right of self
government, Wilbur S. Finch, presi-
dent of the Central Suffrage Con-
ference, declared last night.
In an address over WRC which
climaXed an independence Day
drive for local self-government, Mr..
Finch asserted the primary purpose
OF the founding fathers in granting
Congress such power was to exclude
the District from the jurisdiction of
any of the States. adding:
1T is inconceivable that the men,
bers of the Constitutional Conven-
ton really meant that any provision
of that instrument would be con-
strued almost two centuries later as
a denial of any right, political or
otherwise, to group of American
citizens equal in number to one
third of the total population of the
young nation they created"
Declaring that the District S phySi-
cal growth had not been matched
politically, Mr.. Finch said that "it
is for this reason that citizens Of
the District on each succeeding July
cannot help but reflect upon oul
political status and realize how
futile have been the sacrifices of oul
forebearers in blood, in sweat and ir
tears to secure for us those politica
privileges which they sought fol
themselves and for u.s."
He promised year-to-year cam.
paign by the Central Suffrage Con-
ference ito right this wrong ane
asked District residents to join th'
organization and thus place theil
81 membership fee behind the drive
for a voice in government. En-
phasizing that "our goal in the mex
few months Is to obtain at least So.
900 members he said:
IF we are successful in achieving
this goal, we will have sufficient
funds to put on real campaign fol
our political rights"
Membership applications, he said
should be sent to conference head
quarters at 514 Tenth street NV.
James S. Beattie, chairman of tn
conferences National Representa-
[tion Committee, followed Mr.. Finch
talk by reading an ironically pro
posed amendment to the Constitu
ton" which would extend its pro
visions to District residents"
Other representatives Of the con
ference who gave brief radio talk
included j. G. Turner Of the Wash
ington Central Labor Union, Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley, vice president o
the District Federation Of Women
Clubs, and L. Wagner Lawder, presi
dent of the Junior Board of Com
merce..
Further efforts in behalf of suf
frage by the group yesterday in
cluded talks by Minute Men, a
neighborhood and other fourth o
July gatherings. A fife and drum
corps called attention to the Dis
trict's voteless plight by paradini
through the holiday crowd at tn,
Monument grounds last night.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Water Gate Concert
Over WMAL

The National Symphony Or
chestra will broadcast tonight
from the Water Gate over
Stat. III VITAL, 8::30-8:55.
Guest Violinist Joseph Fuchs
will be heard in a portion of
Bruch's G Minor Concerto, and
the orchestra will be featured
in Won Weber's "Euryanthe"
Overture, George King Rau-
denbush conducting.
The broadcast is arranged
by The Star.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Repatriation Completed

HAMBURG, July S (P.-The
British and Russian zones in Ger
many have completed the exchange
of nearly two and quarter million
Germans, British occupation au-
thorities announced today. The
Russians sent approximately 1,700,-
600 into the British zone and the
British approximately 100000 into
the Russian zone.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
4, 900 Strike in Conudu

HAMILTON, Ontario, July 5 {P).-
About 1000 workers of Canadian
Westinghouse Electrical plants here
struck today. The CIO United Elec-
trical Workers sought a 40-hour
week, instead of the present 44-hour
week, and wage increase of 25 cents
an hour. The company offered to
increase wages 8 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Park Survey PIonned

BALTIMORE, July (P.-Chair-
man Robert M. Reindollar of the
State Roads Commission reported
right-of-way surveys will. be COM
pleted in a week or 10 days on a
site for the proposed Bayside Park
near Lusby In Calvert County.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Recreation Offered

Recreation programs are being
held daily at the Bethesda Elemen-
tary School from $50 am. to 3 pm
Children, who arrive by school bus,
bring their own lunches.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02

IT'S ALLEGED THAT THE REP BLICAN PARTY HAS BOUGHT THE COL CRED VOTE NOW IS THE TIME TO SHOW THAT YOU CAN VOTE INTELLl- GENTLY. VOTE FOR THE PARTY THAT WILL lN-. SURE A PLACE IN INDUS TRY FOR YOUR CHILD REIN, DO NOTLE FAL SEE PROMISES MISLEAD YOU.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR AN F.E.P.C. BILL. IN THE LEGISLATURE THE REPUBLICANS DEFEATED A DEMOCRATIC SPONSOR ED BILL THAT WOULD H A vE BEEN ASSURED PASSAGE HAD THEY SUP PORTED TT. THE REPUB- LlCANS FAVOR A SURSTI- TUTE.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02


   - ...
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
Der braot Wann

aIs 6rieorid Der @roBe bereifs
Der @tte 5ris~ ~eetporoen lunr, trof
er auf einem ieiner &un0g1nge 0urfl
Die Stallungen 0ess 8otsbnmer
SdlctieS cine autldersfrau, sic, fpie
er etninm gebort bntte - ain6 iein
BeoaGtnis frog i'm ME -, bon it,
rem Manne 5lipeilen miBbqnoelt
muroe,
14ommen Sic nal Der. iaate
6rieorid, rndOem Der @riff Ieines
ariiditods iie an Der benbIidtigten
.6Iudt .gebinoert bate. aSif es
lpabt, onB sic bon Sbrem Monn ge.
batteti lDer0en?"
gNee bet Is mid mabr Moieltai" ,
bstiette bic Arap NIT ehrlider gnt.
rffhanal I5@r pa nit mon NAL,
ooer &c flnifit mir, ODER er Dlrgt
mir, ooer er idubit mir ieien Die
Maup- Nber iebuueu bot ser mir
ttN8 Ates 80
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
NGp1IG oeoctt Nccrer
ais GMrcpokiIfcsGcit

0ep gorf,, Gas National 81
ti3ens 9oIiticaI Action Committee
foroerte in einctn 8riefe Brdii0ent
9ruman mi Sen frifberen BrGiioen=
ten SooOer in ieiner gi0cnihnft ais
Sertreter NmerifaS iiir ole Inter
lutqina ser SAngersnot in europa
5u erieb2n.
GaS 8omitee lngt in ieirem grie-
ie. Sooner ioIlte ourd1 iemano en-
iett meroen, lin Ben oaS omerifoni-
ihe 8olf ino oie 80lfer ser @elt
groEereS 8ertraaen" ieben fonnen.
,lGS beIiebt @ruuo, all glauben, oab
9erbert SooOer entipred)en0 ieinen
politilden Auifaiinngen, ieiner Ia-
tl9Eeit ais ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
europa nah Dem criten @eItfrieg
mo 1einem @iBerfolg, m1breno lei
ner BraiioentIdiaft mir MilIionen
9ntlger10e Ninerifancr SiIfe al Ifaf-
ZEN, ieiue meme gtelllulg ols cine
@atle gesen Die oenofratriden
3r1tte in europa gebroiid)en Miro. "
Der 8rief an 9r1Iioent Truman
IT pom 9%ommentator 1ronf Sing
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15
SpieIwarensl1teie IN
1~Daikimoton, ., &.

@ni6ington. ~ @ir iteben OIL Ser
Sdgueae oes Jrii6Iings, obpr anett
Rupretf oenft ifon an Oas nGhite
8eibnntteu. Mtebr oIs 100000
lle6erroitungen bat er 0aFiir alrf 9a-
ger.
Sn @aibington 1T pte gr0Bte Spiel
worenmeiie er0finer worOen, Ote
Die amerifo lie geieben bat. llngef6br
700 glusiteIerfirmer itn0 bertreten.
Man idGst, oaB me6r oIs 1000
@roB- unO @Ieinb1n0Ier uus alien
SeiIcn oes 2anocs Die @eiie beiltden
Der6en.
MetalipieI5euge ouf N60ern, Gum
mib6ae, eIeftriihe gtTenbabnen uno
Buppeu, Die iprehen f0nnen o0er, ia.
gen mir e%rnftcr, 2oute BON itd) geben
F0nnen tperoen mie0er inter Den
NetbnodtS6Gumen Iiegen.
Mit 9lusnabme Ser Spiehparen
diif Nd0ern ltnterlicgen SpieIidden
nidt mebr Ser Hreisfontroue ser
G1A. Die @ieoerfebr ser Mctaa-
urio @ummiipieliohen lit sic groBe
Neuiefeit nuf Ger Ausitelnng. Aber
Die Qeute. Die einen ueberblid ii6er
ben SpieIparenmarft boben, fparteh.
0a0or, Die Grmnrtlngen al5u bod
at ipanren. Sic @eritener BON Metal-
iptelioden rehnen nidt 0antit, Dab lie
III oer Sofumermonoten Iuon me6r
ais 10 Ero5ent ibrer S~abreSerseli.
gltng liefern fornen. @egen Gn0e 0es.
SubreS miro Die MarftIoge offer
oings tueientIif} giinitiger iein.
sur @etbnndts5et rponen Ole
Observation-Disclosures ritn6 90 Gro.
sent ibrer NormaIproouftion an Me=
taulpieliafen allf oen Narft brin=
9etl. Siniiftlih ser MannigfaftiQfeit
miro ieood I'M 8ergIpid 5ur 0or=
triegs5eit nod INNER Elm MinnS at
ncr5eihnen@ iein.
Illd ser SpieImorenmelIe pir0 Sic
6rieoensaeit ibren Stempel auforiif-
fen. Die friegeriiden Dinqe merSen
nidt mc6r ben gorrana BADEN. m
0tdtrie unO @iIieuIdaFf, .Runft, Sas
BertebrsfDeien, ole 8ooenFeorIpi
tlt18 un0 Der 5ous6alt meroen in
oen SpieIiadcu einen Ric6eridIqo
fin0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-15

hen gmteS 5eigt ouB 9eute in 8ob-
nlingen NIT einem monatlihen Miet-
inert BON $75 bis $tOO II Rin0er
nirf ie 90 GItern 9%interLaiien, nab.
reno 2ellte, Oie 10 arm fDnren, 0aB
Ger @iettpert ibrer 8obnrng aui
meniger ais So pro Monat einge-
ih1tt tplr0e, 203 Rin0er aitf ie 100
@Itern 3ltriidluiien.
Bas beiasen nun iolhe 8ubIen2
llno mas beiogeu tie ins6eion0ere
fir Die 3ufunft Nmerifas?
Die Anttport fam niht nit Be-
itimmt6eit gegeben tpeuSen.
@uf Der einen Seite tperOen ge-
niigen6 @riin0e ooiiir ms 6el0 &C.
fiibrt, ooB Oieier ,,3uapnts DON I'M
rem ber~ Die quite 8eihnffenbeit 0es
omerifaniiden Bottles ~beraboriiden
muB, unO Oies lit tutiGdIi6 idon Der
Snl.
sCuf ser mOerpu Settle tpirO BE-
bnliptet, Dab oos meni6li6e grbe
10 glcidmdBig oerteiIt III, OoB es
10 etpos tpie cine @ebitrt aus min
perpertiger GerionIi6feit nidt gibt.
iouoern ooB N%iiSbiIOung unO ltns
gebung ieoen NahteiI Ser @eburi
iiberpinOen fonnen.
9spii6en Oieien beioeu Grtremen
bepegeu lid oie berihteOenen Aniid.
ten.