davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12

that the two years course will re-
quire but little other aid. This year
it happens that there are three Sun
flower Scholarship holders;- Miss
Gwendolyn Arbuckle of Charleston,
Miss Edna Feather of Hushpuckena,
and Roy L. Maxwell Of Inverness,
outstanding students. They will
graduate in May and the Scholar
ships will be open. A base re-
quirement is that the applicant sin
cerely want the training and would
be unable to 60 to college otherwise.
The Strike Situation tlZ-7-46.
looks extremely serious. Apparently
the heads of the labor unions means
to conduct a revolution and force
the Government to accept the labor
union demands. This 1000, O0U per
son tail proposes to wag the l3U,UUu-
900 balance of the dog. Less than SIN
months ago, Lewis, Miners Unlor
President, dictated terms OF a mIn-
ing settlement, wrote a contract"
Now he repudiated the contract and
demands further concessions not
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12
Flume- Proof Robe
Gets Nutionul Publicity

This week publicity on the famed,
flame-proof Terrycord robes made
exclusively by Winona Chenille
plant, is breaking all over the nation.
All arrangements for their mass
production here have been COM
pleted, and samples have been sub
mitted to all statesmen.
Already many requests are being
received for these new garments
that were enthusiastically acclaimed
when modelled at the recent style
show in Jackson, and which are
manufactured only in Winona.
At present, the flame-proofing
process is being applied only to the
Terrycord robes. This process, as
previously described in these colum-
MS, makes the material impervious
to flames; and insures the weare of
complete safety should she unWitt-
ingly brush against fire.
THE SANDERS BEACON
IN THE WINONA TIMES
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12

ident and dictator. That does not IN
the least alter the fact that one man
cali a strike in a key industry ana
tie the whole National Economy into
knots; bring about depression;
suffering. The lay and public opinion
had better proceed to make Unions
responsible for their acts; require
keeping of contracts by Union as
well as Employer; make them finan-
cially answerable for what they do.
Strikes are deadly weapons and
may be used with discretion. Appar-
emily they have been used deliber-
ately to delay the making of goods
to supply the demand; to delay the
shift to peacetime industry; to
create unrest; stir up trouble.
The Delta Local Agents Associot'
ion the three local insurance agen-
cies belong-maintains two scholar
ships of $4,000 each in Sunflower
Junior College to which and Delta
High School graduate is eligible
The J. c. co-operates to the extent
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12

stated. The strike is against the Gov
eminent itself, for the Government
is operating the mines. 1t cannot be
assumed that Lewis is alone. DOUBT
less he has advice from powerfully
placed labor leaders intent now on
making themselves all controlling.
Such has been the trend of events
for the last dozen years that we
cannot feel sure we have strong ana
able men in Washington to handle
the situation : and they had better
be both.
India, Demanding Freedom OF
England, is offered freedom and
finds itself unable to agree on any
formula for taking over the govern
ment from the English. Unable to
write an agreement among them
selves will not agree to anything
the English write. There are two
hundred Hindus, a
hundred million Moslems and a hun
dred million more people belonging
to 400 tribes. Hundreds of languages
are spoken. The British have been
"cussed" endlessly for holding"
India. For years they have been do
ing their best to prepare the Indians
for self government. Looks like a
hopeless undertaking.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-12
City Officials Nomed
In Tuesdays Election

Durant's new city officials for the
ensuing two-year term beginning
January LIST, were officially voted
on in Tuesdays general election
held at the City Hall.
Those named were w. E. Howell,
mayor; Byron F. Ray, marshal; Mrs.
Lucille Floyd Truitt, city clerk;
Carl S. Crider, Ivy M. Mcclellan,
Harry O'Cain, j. c. Robertson, and
H. B. Sargent, aldermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
COASTAL AIRLINES
 IN, OUT YEsTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday to Sitka: Col. Frank, Russ Clithero, R. Esterbrook, Fred Brandes, K Bavard E. R. Mack, H. F. Thomas, M. Sturdvan, P Asis, B. Pollong; from Sitka, Mrs. Ben F Newhouse, Fred ONeill, Jean Lane, Julia Gamble, Ralph Mize, c. w. Hol- land, Bud Brown, Mrs B. Chrystal
 To Tulsequah, B. C.: R. c. Me Eachran, J. J. Hogan, M. Collins, Charles Swanson; to Hoonah: Mrs. Welch; from Hoonah Faye Peter sen; from Hawk Inlet: Mrs Henry Cropley.
 To Tenakes: M M Miller, w. So- holeff; from Tenakee: M Miller; from Chatham: Mrs Martha Xii tha.
 To Skagway Tom Dyer, C. Gran dell; form Skagway: Durilla Lee, Tom Dyer, George Riddel to Ex- cursion Inlet: G. D. McWay: from Pelican: Ned Albright, Clifford Mason, Harvey NJ Short,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
RANKIN ACCUSES
 ATOMIC PLANT OF
 HARB0RING SPIES

WASHINGTON, July IT, Rep. john E. Rankin D-Miss) told the House that spies are ill the atomic plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
 There are spies there now, and they are inside this plant" Rankin said, adding that Investigators for the House Committee on Un- American activities are on their trail.
 In a fiery denunciation of rand- ing legislation to create a civilian commission for atomic energy con- trol, Rankin said the United States should serve notice on the world that i've are going to keep this bomb"
 The best way to do that, he add ed. is to kill the legislation ana leave control of tke atom bomb ir the hands of the military.
 T have never found a Haitol graduated from West Point yet ht commented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Vatican Sees
 World Faeina
 GreatDanqe1
Russian System Irretontil- able with Ideals Of
 Human Liberty
By Norman Morin

VATICAN CITY, July l7.-m the view of the Catholic Church the world is entering one of the most dangerous periods in 2,000 years and the United States, because ot it's ideals and religious belief, is regarded as the strongest pillar in the threatened structure of human liberty.
 The Church is not pessimistic but it is very much alarmed.
 That conclusion has been un- mistakeable after a series Of dis cussions with prelates in the Vati- can, climexed today by a private audience with Pope Plus XII.
 Primalily the Church is con- cerned with freedom of religion But like the democracies of the world if js also concerned with the freedom Of thought and speech and the freedom of the press. On both points-the spiritual and the social-the Church finds itself in opposition tU the Russian system, a high prclate familiar with church problems it. eastern Europe said They are irreconcilable, he added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Prize Tag Not Changed hosi
 Fatiory Items
(By The Associated Prcss)

The nations manufacturers said today the plice tag on such items as refrigei a1ors. electric coasters, safety ra1ors, automobiles and many ether manufactured products had remained at OPA levels.
 The National Association of ! Manufacturers said it asked GA fac tory heads, have you increased any price since June 30 when OPA ended?"
 The NAM said six answered af- firmatively, and of these, three said loss of subsidies made an in- crease necessary on meat and food products. The NAM said two oth- CTS replied they had been selling , below cost under OPA restrictions and the sixth said higher costs of raw materials forced him to raise prices
 The NAM said it's survey in- cluded lumber. metal products, electrical appliances, auto parts, floor coverings, petroleum, cordage, paper, refrigerators, fiber products, i chemicals. air conditioning equip ment, farm machinery, food pro- ducts.
 In New York City, the Commerce and Industry Association said that of Al companies responding to a questionnaire 92 percent said they had not hiked prices above June 30 OPA ceilings.
 The nations automobile capital, ! Detroit, reported new car prices unchanged stnce OPA was killed. The OPA staff there said a check showed prices unchanged on most clothing, paper, furniture, and elec- trical appliances. Detroit's Retail Merchants Association found that textiles and shoes generally have held.
 i In Portland, Ore, the Jantzen Knitting Mt said swimming suits, sweaters, snow suits, foundation garments ana similar items were be-
 ing sold at the old price levels, in-
 cluding ordeis for future delivery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
JAP TUNA FISHERS
 GIvEN MORE AREA:
 FISHING ALSO G00D

TOKYO. July IT. -- Fishing t 2cod for Jdpans increased tuna fleet now that it operates as far as l65 degiece east lon2itude-al- most to Woke Island. And good fishing is helping the critical food shortage at home.
 Soviet Russia at first opposed ex- tention of Japans fishing area. but the Allied Control Council for Japan approved larger fishina grounds fol tae Japanese nonethe- less, and no further Russian pro- tests were heard.
 Capt. J. L Kask of San Fran cisco, mempe" of the Allied Pow CTS Fisheries section, said today the tuna fleets almost doubled their usual catchec when word was fash ed to them that they could move eastward to l65 degrees.
 Japanese iLhing boats also have been permitted to run closer to the China coast, and there, too, report heavier catches.
 There have been few reports ol increased catches in the north Boats in that area must stay con- siderably aoaJh of the Aleutiaus and the Rassian-held Kuriles,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
NEW OFFENSIVE REPORTED MOVE
 OF COMMUNISTS

HAWKING, July 17.-The Chin csc government charged today that 130,000 Communist troops had opened an offensive along the Yangtze i.iger and were attacking only 20 mics from Ranking and 45 miles from Shanghai.
 The government carried a pro- test to General Marshall, asserting the Communists intended to sweep up key citl1s and ports along the l75 miles Cf the mighty river be- tween this capital and Shanghai.
 The Communists had complained to the spec;al U. s. Envoy late yes terday, charging the government was provoking this east China fighting ana the situation was heading oi1ectly into a full-scale civil war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Filipino Wives Are
 Deserted Iy Reporl


 MhlNAun, JuIy r. - A Manila newspaper Fost) publishes a story selting that many Filipino wives of American servicemen are in a difficult situation, to say the least.
 The newspaper says many of the wives have not been claimed and not met ana are almost destitute apcn their arrival in San Fran cisco. The newspaper says the wives apparently nave been abandoned oy their husbands.
 II San Francisco . Red Cross spokesman says there are no known cases of Filipino brides having been abandoned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
WILL
 TAKE ON LEGION
 IN GAME TONIGHT

Tackling enc of the current top teams in tLe Juneau City League, the Juneau Teen-Age Club tonight at 6:3O will meet the Legion in a baseball game that promises plenty Of excitement for the spectators.
 The youngsters have already de- feated two league teams, the Moose and the Elks. The Legion team is at present ii first place on league listing, tied with the Elks. The Teen-Agers are not a league team.
 The game will be played at the Juneau Bail Fark, weather pamit- ting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
AIR FORCES, NAVY
 TOGETHER ON MI Z:

WASHINGTON, July IT. - The Army Air FoIces and the Navy got together today on a standard mile
 Tn the future, all navigation by the AA7 ano the Navy will be based On nautical mile, approxi- mately Goo0 feet, which is some 3C0 feet longer than the statute mile.
 The nauilcal mile is the distance of one 160Jli of one degree at the Equator and it's use facilitates plot ting in ac:on&utical work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
COAST GUARD
 GIVE N NE v DUTIES NOW

WASHINGTON, July IT. = The White House today had Congress sional authority to carry out two of President Truman's plans for re- vamping government adninistra- tion
 Under one plan, functions of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation would be transferred from the Commerce Department to the Coast Guard under the Trea- surY Departmant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Heavy Losses in
 Typhoon in Luzon

MANILA, July l7-Incomplete re- ports indicate that there may have been heavy loss of crops and prop- erty in the typhoon area of north ern Luzon. It also is feared the storm may have caused consider able loss of life along flooded rivers.
 River and harbor traffic in Ma nila still is suspended, and trans pcrtation northward was paralyzed by road and rail washouts. High winds were felt as far north as Mindan2o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
FILM DIRECTOR
 TRIES SUICIDE:

HOLLYWOOD, July -Bus5y Berkeley, film dance director, was taken to a police receiving hes pital today with his wrists slashed and attendants said he had taken an overdose of sleeping pills,
 They quoted Berkeley as saying he was Respondent over the death of his mother some months ago. The fifth of Berkelery's marriages all to screen actresses-ended last April l when Marge Pemberton, %, divorced the 50-year-old dance di- rector on grounds of cruelty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

skippered by Capt R. MeClennan. The yacht is at the Alaska-Juneau dock
 The Good Neighbor tourists, who will leave again Saturday. are: MT and Mrs. Frank Stubbeman, Robert and David Stubbeman of Midland, Texas; Mrs. Ruth E. Dougal, of Schenectady. N. Y; Mrs George c. Browne, Oakland, California; MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Crowl, Virginia, Doris, Richard and Harry C. Crowl, Jr.. Council Bluff, Ia.
 Mir and Mrs. J. J Barton. San- ia Monica. Calf; Mrs. Sue K.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
FAIRBANKS MAN
 DIES IN OREGON

ROsEBURG, Ore, July 17.-Beryl B. CDeb) Day, 43, of Fairbanks, Alaska, operator Of a bowling alley in that city and well known in Northwest bowling circles died here this moring after short illness.
 Che son, three brothers and two sisters survive. Day was a member of tka Elks Lodge at Fairbanks,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital has admitted Mrs. Grove King and Daphne Honn fer medical attention and Mrs. Irene Long for surgery.
 Dismissed were J. M Meyers and Mrs. James Peterson, medical pa tients and Lois Jund, surgical pa fient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
TWO ALASkA BILLS
 PASSED BY SENATE:

WASHINGTON. July 17-The Senate passed today and sent to the White House bills authcrizing a $5,0O0,00O public works tond issue for Anchorage, Alaska and permit ting Alaskan school districts to is- sue bonds for construction purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
LARGE TOUR PARTY
 E NOW lN JUNEAU

Group A of the Pan Pacific Good Neighbor Tours, conducted by Lloyd Olsen of Seattle. today had regis tered at Hotel Barantof for four day visit
 The group, which consists of 24 persons from widely-scattered parts of the United States, arrived from Sitka aboard the yacht Acquilo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
STEAMER M0vENENTS

Princess Lcuise scheduled to sail rom Vancouver tonight.
 Eanali scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow depending upon present labor trouble.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 p. In. Saturday.
 Raranof scheduled to sail from Seattle July 24.
 Estebeth scheduled tc sail for Sitka 6 o'clock tonight.
 Alaska, from west. in pert, sched- uled to sail south at. D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Hundreds in Vienna
 Make Applications
 For Enify Into U. 5

VIENNA, July l7.-Several hun dred persons in tEe American 2ont of Vienna today filed application for emigration to the United States They flooded UNRRA displaced per sons immigration office
 Under a Presidential directive o last December p, about 1900 per scns in Vienna's U. s. zone ar eligible for emigration to the ney world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
F0RMER ALASKAN pASSENCER SHIP
 G0ES 10 MANILA

SEATTLE, July IT, The former seattle- Alaska freight and pasgeng- CT vessel North Coasf, manned by Filipino officers and. crew, will sail from Seattle next month io" Man fla to enter inter-island service Of the Manila steamship company The North Coast was purchased by the Manila Company from the North land Transportation Company of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Too HigIl-Don't Buy

TULSA, Okla, July Rebelling against price of 70 cents a pound for butter Tulsa housewives kept telephones busy yesterday with 8 chain campaign aimed at stop ping rtail s;aes of butter.
 Each caller asked that the listen- CT telephone two additional persons and pledge them not to buy butter until the price went down. Am ancnymcus tutter distributor claim cd a boyc0ta would have cnly one effect--diverting the local supply to eastern markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optometri3t, now in Juneau for two weeks stay and will make ex- animation Of the eyes and.fit glas- ses in her office in the Blomgren Bldg Phone 636 for appointment. (323-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

Queen Berengaria, the wife of Richard the Lionhearted, King of England, never set foot on English soil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

Many children do not have suf- ficient visual matuation to begin reading until they are seven or eight years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

Chatham Street, Boston, is mum bere up one side and down the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

Sea ducks can dive IS feet be- lew the water for their food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

Wherry and Mrs. J. M Walker, both of Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Wilma Skaggs, and Mrs. Edith M Earring ton, both of Oakland Calf; Mrs Florence Keith, Denver, Colo Anne F. Armstrong, Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Charlotte Gallagher and son, Oakland, Calf; Mrs. Ben New house, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs R Farrell, tour hostess, and Olsen. LONDON,-Some 1,500 U. s air
 men found brides in one Northamp-
 tonshire district where several Am .erican airfields were located.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20

VychaZkOva Obuv S gumovOu
podevSi ma volnem trhu " CSR.
Praha (CTK) = Pocfnajfc
10. prosincem Dude v Ceskoslo
vensku volne bez pffdelovych
llstkG prodavana vychazkova
obuv S gumovou %podesvou. u
zitkove vyrobky sklarskeho
prGmyslu jsou nyn1 v Cesko-
slovensku uvolneny cd SO
procent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
K tretimu vyroci spojenecke
smlouvy CSR Sc Sovetskym
SVaZem


Praha (CTK) = Ma oslav6
tfet1ho vyroc1 spojenecke
smlouvy Sc S~ov6tskym svazem
prohlasil mfstopredseda vlady
EZdenek Feirlinger, re tato
smlouva nenf zjevem mocen-
ske konfunktury, ale dovrseni
logickeho historickeho vyvoje.
Dava CeskosloVensku moznost
pTej1t 1skalfm mezinarodnf pc
litiky a z~ajistuje pevne nasi
bezpecnost a statni samostat-
most. Zavazuje mas tez pTina-
Set obeti k zabezpecenf miro
veho vyvoje Evropy. Sovetsky
velvyslanec Zorin napsal do
"Rud6ho prava", re spojenec-
ka smlouva S Ceskoslovenskem
byla v Rusku pTijata jake pTi-
rozeny vysledek m1rumilovne
politiky Sovetskeho svazu.
Ones pTejeme Ceskosloven-
sku - napsal velvyslanec 70
rim = plny rozkvet tv1rcfch
sill, dspesn6 provedenf dvoulet
ky a upevnenf v1tezstvi lidove
demokracie."
Ministr Nosek napsal do Ru-
deho prava toto:
"Bez sovetske pomoci by
chom nikdy nebyli vytvoTili
narodnf stat CechG a Slovak1.
Bee rozhodneho postupu Stall
nova v Postupimi nebyl by BY
val prosazen odsun Nemc1 a
uznanf Ceskoslovenska jake
narodn1ho statu Cech1 a Slo-
vakG. V Parizi to bylo zaslu-
hou rozhodneho p~ostoje SOVIET
skeh osvazu, ktery We veci Cd
sum- MadarI mel stejne roz-
hodne stanovisko jake v Po-
stupimi We veci odsunu Mem
Gu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Novy rektor Karlovy universe
ty instalovan.

Praha (CTK) = We stredu,
II. prosince byl slavnostn6 in
stalovan novy rektor prazske
Karlovy university prof. DIR.
Bohumil Bydzovsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-20
Stain cestnym obcanem
Prahy.
Praha lC'TK)

Praha (CTK) Dne IL.
prosince promluvil namestek
predsedy vlady Zdenek Fer
linger k 3-letemu vyroc1 spoje-
necke smlouvy Sc Sovetskym
svazem a tehoz dne byl ge-
neralismus Stain zvolen cest-
n1m obcanem Prahy.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-23

|Idrieb. @1breno 6es arieges freuterl
iih Die Side6en iiber bas 8ortipiel
FG-S-H gbur1in, Stnlin,
&ooiebelt. Nun, 6 uno 81 iinb aus.
geidieoen, nift obne ibre 8eroienite
Inn Dos groBe g, uno nun lelthtet
oieies g iiber Der Side6ei alles be-
berridenb. unb bieies g bat eine
ti6e6ii6e Siliale in Imerifa. @s III
INNER gut gu piiien, nit tpem man
es gu tan bot. Sm iibrigen balte i'd
es nit Goethe:
rl1ebers 0iebertr16tige I Niemanb
itb beflage;
9enn es lit Dos Wddtige ! 8as man
Dir au6 iage.
Sn oem Sblehten tpaltet es | Sid
gum So6getpinne,
ltno nit Ge6ten i6altet es ! Gang
naf) ieinem Sinne.
8anoerer! / @egen iolde Scot I
8oateit ou bi6 itrauben9
8irbelnino rnb trodnen Scot ! 2aB
tie Orebn l,no Itduben!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-23
5tatiunrn npH
.NahkrtegHrlrnhs
Ginoriife zines Sdueisers non elmer
&eiie nadp Sannoper

slm 8. Ge5ember 1916 beltieg id
in gregen5 ben Sfnea5ug SIMS
bruf =StraBburg 81 elmer Heiie, sic
MIDI bis in Die unmittelbare Nqbe BON
Berlin fiibren ioate. 9iesmal, @ott
let 9anf, geitaltete ith Ser Gren5=
itbertritt na6 Geutl6lano nidt on=
oers, ais er i'm 6rieoen ser SSau mar.
6ran5oiilhe Si6erbeitspoli5ei i'm
Gerein NIT olterreibilden 3oubeon=
ten, Die nod tbre Oeutl6e Uniform
nit rot-peiber 9lrmbinoe trogen, er=
lebigten Oireft i'm 3ug oie entipre6=
enoen 6ormolitGten nit freunoliher
Ottene. Eiinftli6 perl1Bt Der Bug
gregen5.
@angiam perfliiGtiet iid sic nod
aus Selterreid uimportierte" @4r=
me aus Oen Ibteilen, uno oas ugroBe
6rieren" beginnt eide gisblumen
beldlugen sic Seniter uno per1pebren
ben 8lid in bas beliegte 2ano. sSrei=
lid, pergli6en nit peiten @ebieten
0euti6lanbs, ipiiroe bier audi elm
freier slusblid nidts 8elentlides
bieten; oenn auf ser Strede Gaoolfs-
5ea-Sffenburg bat Der &rieg uper-
baltnismaBig" menis Spuren binter=
laiien. ab uno 81. 5eigt oas perlang=
lamte Sempo oes 3uses an, oaB cine
Notbriide paiiiert miro, oas lit alles.
SSa, man fonn iid) bier nidt befla=
gen. Sn lpelbem WaBe cine Normali-
iierung i'm giIenbabnperfebr ser
franaoiiiden Gone eingetreten lit,
5eigt Die SatIahe, baB Der Sbnen-
5ug bereits tpieoer einen Speiie,pa=
gen fiibrt. 9ie Nablseiten iinb burb-
aus gut oubereitet, peiBe Brotden,
Butter, 8obnenfaffee, aIles lit oa. Ssn
oeutidem 8elb be5ablt man fir elm
Gafe complet bier Marf, tpGbreno sic