davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-07-18
Losing Tough as BIazes,
Finding Cash Is Pine

DECATUR, ILL. As far as c.
7. Durbin is concerned, getting ba ok
money lost in a fire is easy. It's a
pipe.
Duroins house burned and
along with it s2,40O he had in a
cash box went up in smoke.
Pokins around the ruins. Durbin
found two pieces Of iron pipe which
had been part of his cash box He
took them to his Decatur bank.
The bank forwarded some
charred material found inside TO
Washington along with a claim.
Treasury experts Identified the
charred bills and have authorized
the bank to credit 81, 400 TO Dur.
bins account.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-07-18
Household Machines

The production of sewing ma
chimes, washing machines, vacuum
cleaners, cooking appliances and
heating stoves declined during
May as compared with April. The
output Of domestic mechanical re-
frigerators, however, was reported
up fifteen per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-07-18
SENATOR'S:
Higher Paid

A year ago members Of the
house Of representative voted
themselves a $500 annual expense
account. Al that time the senators
refused to give themselves sim.
liar expense account But they
changed their minds about il and
recently voted themselves similar
auxiliary funds
Members Of both houses Of con.
gress get a salary Of $4,000 year
plus secretarisl help.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-07-18
Tires of Civilization,
EXCL. Goes Back to Fills

PHILADELPHIA. : Tired Of COP
Ing with the. benefits Of civilization,s
sugar. butter and clothing short
ages-for the past nine months,
Fritz @. Pepper, %. an EXCL. has
decided TO return TO the Fiji is
lands. where he spent two years.
Pepper. who has avowed inten-
tions OF hshins for a living. said:
ITS paradise. Not like the mov-
les. but darn nice" F
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-07-18
Flexible Mold Invention
Starts New Industry

PLYMOUTH. IND. = @. Casper
Haas recently patented invention
Of q "nexibls mold" has brought
a new industry TO Plymouth. The
Lake Of the Woods inventors ma
chine. making one-piece castings
OF shapes and designs hitherto re-
quiring fabrication. will be USED by
the II. M. Foundry company as soon
as necessary facilities are obtained.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-07-18
Panda Grabs Keeper by
Wrist; Bone Is Broken

CHICAGO. - Mei-Lan, Brookfield
ZOOS eight-year-old panda. injured
Ralph Small. "a. keeper. when he
stepped too close tn her cage. Rob-
ert Bean. director of the zoo, report.
ed The panda, now weighing 375
pounds and about 8 feet 2 inches
tail when standing on its hind feet
grabbed Small's wrist, breaking the
bone and tearing flesh and tendons.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-07-18

This is our Second Annual Vacation Issue Since
the first of July, 1945 many other publishers
throughout Maryland followed innovation and report
just favorable reactions from their readers we
received
This issue was printed last weekend and carries
only advertisements ordered in advance those sched
ued week after week and legal advertising ordered for
a certain period. The post office cooperated by with
holding delivery until the proper date.
Much water has gone "over the dam" since our first
Vacation Issue Many things have happened within our
little organization When the 1916 Vacation Issue was
printed plant turning out five Maryland week
lies. We print six in four counties, namely: The
Ellcott City Times, Ellicott City; The Montgomery
County Sentinel, Rockville The Catonsvile Herald
Argus, Catonsvle; The Community News, Reisters
town; The Community Press, Dundalk and newest
addition, The News Leader Laurel This paper is the
result of combination of three tabloid papers in Prince
Georges County at Laurel, Bowie and College Park
Messrs. G. Bowie McCeney, Walter l.. Green and P. G.
Stromberg copubishers and Miss Gertrude Poe, the
editor.
Our employees have been making plans for this
vacation since last year and while you read this they
enjoying their well earned respite scattered the
Eastern Seaboard from the Caroinas to the green hills
of New England.
To the large group of people in Howard, Mont
gomery, Baltimore and Prince Georges Counties who
contribute to operation of these six newspapers
through their weekly news letter say No we have
not forgotten promise of real good party when
the is and both travel and food are again
abundant" The first condition has been fulfilled the
second is beginning to materiaze and have great
confidence in ability Americans to straighten
out the last condition. We renew our promise of a
real good party" for all who officially contribute in any
way be it large small, to making this and the five
other papers part of the homefe of many thousands
of good Maryland people.
Discussions have already been held regarding
gettogeher for all of the correspondents in the four
counties. This should prove unique in the annals of
Marylands newspaper world when women from the far
scattered communities, who do the identical type of
reporting week after week, discuss their many
paper problems.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-07-18
Lost Time

The time lost through strikes
from January through May Of this
year totaled 81, 100000 man-days.
For all Of 1915, the figure was
80 OPS. 900.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-07-18
Our Second Annual
Vacation Issue

This is Second Annual Vacation Issue Since
the first one of July, 1916 many other publishers
throughout Maryland followed innovation and report
just favorable reactions from their readers as we
received.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Natures Children
SQUIRRELS IN WINTER.
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Not all squirrels hibernate. To be
sure, they are not abroad as much
as they were in the summer, nor as
active. But the gray squirrel and
his red cousin sleep only during the
very coldest winter days.
Red squirrels are the irnps OF the
woods. The minute you enter their
domain, you are addressed in no
uncertain terms and there Is fire
Of repartee between two Of them.
Watch how cleverly one manipu-
lates a pitch pine cone. Plucking
and stripping pine cone Is a seri-
out business, though understood
perfectly. Holding the cone in his
hands, he twirls it upward, then
proceeds to cut through the hard
embossed walls at the thin and
tender bases of the scales. Each
stroke lays bare a pair of seeds.
The twisting and turning Is swift as
the scales fall as chaff. He finishes
his meal and drops the cone.
Red squirrels storehouses are lo-
Gated in hollow trees, beneath stumps
or stones and not far from the
residence.
Chipmunks, gay striped ground
squirrels are true hibernators. In
October or November they have
their well filled storehouses ready
to draw from. Their snug retreat
below the frostline has been cleaned
and furnished with warm bedding.
With final farewell to old haunts
of the summer, then turn in until
spring. Some waken to eat bit Of
food from pantry underground,
during winter.
Flying squirrels, Of course, are
gliders. They are abroad most Of
| the winter and their storehouses are
filled, though sometimes showed un-
der. Gray squirrels reach their
caches through tunnels, gather food
still available or fast. The slick
gray squirrels Of city parks are pam
handlers who have acquired taste
for forbidden food.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
foreign Correspondent Of The sior and
the chieoso Dolly News


tn. chieoso Dolly News
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 21.-One
of the most famous old saloons in
Buenos Aires has taken cognizance
of the fact that the old order Is
changing. It has decided grudgineiy
to go modern.
The Helvetica Bar, founded In
1868, has been q favorite watering
place for foreign newspapermen IN
Buenos Aires for generations.
Women were not allowed in the
saloon proper, although there has
been a room in the back where they
have been admitted by rear door
in more recent years.
But progress has conspired at
making the Helyetica shed tradi-
tion. One of the leading factors,
perhaps, was the decision OF the
United Press to move its offices to
another part of the city.
The Helvetica, still furnished
with cane back chairs as 1t has been
for more than 10 years, is no longer
convenient for the press association
crowd. That was telling blow, the
manager decided.
So the Helvetica has hung out q
sign announcing that women are
welcome in the saloon and that tea
and crumpets are available for those
wishing that sort of thing.
And Just to prove that their adj
mission was long overdue, women
are now walking brazenly in the
front door and marching over to
the table by the cash register where
the owners cat sleeps on the bar.
The walters, most of whom have
spent all their working years here,
are not overjoyed at the new de-
velopments. But they are being
tolerant.
Pouring tea and fiddling with
sweet cakes is not to their liking.
They are much more efficient at
mixing SIX sauces with raw eggs
for early morning customers.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
United Artists Breakup
Brings s13,5OO, 900 Suit
By The A,,oeictsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-David
o. Selznick, who parted company
last week with Mary Pickford and
Charles Chaplin in three-way
ownership of United Artists Corp,
asked $13, SOC, 900 damages from them
in two suits filed yesterday.
Both suits were filed through Mr..
Selznick's production unit, Vanguard
Films, Inc. One in Federal Court
sought 81, soc, 900 from United Artists
and the other, in Superior Court,
asked for $4,000, 900 from Miss Pick
ford, Chaplin and the Pickford Corp.
Mr.. Selznick, who last week an
nounced he would distribute his pic
.tures through a new releasing
agency, Miss Pickford and Mr.. Chap
lin, each owned one-t third Of United
Artists. Mr.. Selznick alleged In the
Federal Court suit that United Art
lists failed to carry out provisions OF
q contract to market Selznick pic
lures. In the Superior Court action
he alleged the defendants conspired
to deprive him Of benefits Of . dis
tribution agreement.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Famed Saloon in Buenos Aires
Bows to Trends, Admits Women
By Ernie Hill

But, as one told me, wise men
must accept the changes that come
to the world. Only q fool looks
back
Shaking his head. the owner said
that in the good old days most OF
the news going out Of Bienos Aires
was covered from the Helvetica.
When q news break occurred,
sources always called the Helvetica
first. Cabinet ministers used to
rush In looking for reporters when
something happened.
"But now" he said, Il guess We
soon will be getting calls from hus-
bands looking for their wives.
The prospect does not pelase him.
(Copyright, 1946o
Evening star., 1946-12-21
WpIx. 100 K.t.

WINK I'm, A3.1 and ~ hsssyeIes
fwINx I'm duplicates all WINK pre
rams from am. to 11:1t pm daiiyi
WlSH-EA Q&.Q Naalsycles.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Byrd. Expedition GET,
$4,000 Requests
For Special Cachet
By Alton |. BIokesIee

ABOARD U. S. S. Mt. OLYMPUS,
Dec. 21.-Eight men are struggling
through the avalanche which has
hit the Mt. Olympus-an avalanche
OF 650,000 letters for the cachet of
Operation High Jump.
That's the number which PO &c
Donald Harris Of Toledo estimates
have been sent by stamp and cover
collectors and souvenir hunters for
the imprinting of the special cachet
commemorating the Navy expedi-
ton. The cachet shows nautically
attired penguin on an ice shelf pull
ing at the anchor of an expedition
ship.
Comdr. T. R. vogeley, flag secre-
tary, who is overseeing the task. re-
ceived word that the carrier Philip
pine Seas is bringing another heavy
volume" in January and that prob
ably means several tons"
Many Addressed to Byrd.
This new batch will be transferred
to the Mt. Olympus if possible.
along with four more mail clerks.
Six volunteers at present are aiding
Condr. Vogeley and Mate Harris.
Many of the accompanying letters
are addressed personally to Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, expedition
commander. One woman incloSed
her picture and an original poem,
entitled "Aloneness," and asked the
admiral to drop both picture and
poem "in some deep crevass.
Another writer asked Admiral
Byrd for penguin feather and an
other for an "AlaskaA underwater
cachet." Two boys beseeched the
admiral to take them along.
The cachet design was suggested
by 1t. Comdr. Wayne E. Pomfrey.
Nawfane, VT, public relations off,
Ger. Comdr. Vogeley said he had
expected only 5000 letters.
Although the time was short, let
ters were received from every State
and IS foreign countries, including
Pitcairn Island and the Russian
zone of Germany. King George VI
and Princess Elizabeth of England
and President Truman will receive
cachets addressed by admirals.
Each order was allowed 10 cachets, !,
but most were under the quota.
Many letters inclosed extra stamps
or money for mail clerks to buy
themselves gifts. Such money is
placed In fund to help buy stamps
for about thousand persons who
forgot to stamp their envelopes.
Mate Harris survey the mountains
Of letters piled up for the cachet,
shook his head and said, Most COL
lectors are little screwy anyhow.
but Uncle Sam makes money on 1t. !"
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Laugh At Stains Expense.
MiIch Pleads Innocent
To War Crime Charge
BY the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Dec. 81. Field
Marshal Erhard Mich, who was
deputy chief of the Nazi Air Force.
pleaded innocent before an American
War Crimes Court yesterday to
charges linking him with the murder
OF millions Of Europeans.
Mich, 53-ycar-old, right-hand
man of Hermann Goering, answered
mot guilty" in q loud. firm voice to
the six-page indictment signed by
Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, chief
American prosecutor. s
7Filch's trial then was adjourned
IL January 2.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
on THt Ar IobAY.

WT07, 5:0o-Besihoyens FOURTH gym
phony is played BY tho philadslphis 0thes'ra
under the direction Of Dimiii Mifropoulos,,
VOL. 6:OO-Fesiured work Is Brahms gym
phony No. T."
WTop, 7:i5-Jean SsbIon sings medley
Of Christmas carols, including Sleai klanl
In French.
WT0p, 7:30-vsughn Monroe Is host 10
faIIox orehesirs leader Lionel Hampton.
WT0P. 8:00-James Dunn and Herbert Mar
shall to.sfar in Three Wise Guys.
WhAl, 8:30-Priyais Investigation Ross Do
Ian Is hired 10 guard a wealthy klspiomaniae
on , Christmas shopping expedition. William
GaFsan stars. :. w
WT0p. 3:30-Dakens' "A Christmas Carol
Is presented with Lionel Barrymore IS
Nfooge. :
VOL, f0:00-yeor Herberfs Babes In
Ieyland' IS presented by cast headed by 50.
prsno Andlia ku1ak and Tenor Angelo Rat
faelIi.
WIop, i0:i5-"Whiie Tie and Tails" is the
play William Bsndix and Dan DufYsa the
Ilayefs.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Soviet Expansionism
Evokes Hate and Fear
.0f Little SIovakia
By WilIiom McGoffin

Foreign Correspondent Of The siur and the
chieoso Dolly News
PRAGUE, Dec. 2l.-East may not
yet meet West but in so far as the
Slovaks Of Czechoslovakia are con-
cerned their blood brothers in Amer
ica are far closer to them than their
brother Slavs'to the east.
The Slovaks have not forgotten
how the Russian soldiers fought and
died to free their soil from the Ger
man invaders. They remember the
forested hilltop at Dargov, where
$4,000 Russians fell In one of Eastern
Europe's fiercest battles Of World
War II.
But the expansionist activities of
the y. s. s. R. since the wars end
have made little Slovakia hate and
fear the Red Colossus at its door
step.
"We Don't Want Russians"
Eve don't want the Russians here,
nor their way of living" one Slovak
told this writer,
In some places in Siovakia the
Russians were referred to as RED
Fascists" One man quipped, "the
East is our brother but the West il
our protector" And another asked:
when are yoN going to get Carpa-
tho Russia back for us?"
This eastern territory which used
to belong to Czechoslavakia has
been annexed by Russia after 4
"plebiscite" called on the grounds
Of self determination"
It Is an axiom here that the
closer the Russian border, the fewer
the Communists. Kosice, the near
est big city to the frontier. for ex-
ample, is q stronghold Of Slovak
Democrats.
Russians Conduct Hit.
A whole catalog of bitter jokes
has grown up, apparently as a re-
suit Of the conduct of the tough
Russian soldier who came into this
part of Czechoslovakia after victory.
They are, of course, told in private,
because "the Russians might come" /"
Some Of these stories concern the
alleged ignorance of the Russian
soldiers. There is the one, for ex-
ample, about the Russian who was
deeply impressed by the sight of a
boy coasting down hill on his
bicycle, his feet motionless on the
pedals, his arms folded jauntily
across his chest.
1t was a secondhand bike, but
obviously it had something that the
new Russian brand lacked. So the
Russian traded on the spot.
He was very perplexed and an
noyed Russian when his new won-
der bike promptly threw him on his
face.
Laugh at Stalin's Expense.
"Davaj Sasy"-"Give me your
watch"-is a little routine put on
to amuse company. It's q phrase
which became very familiar in
Slovakia before the Russian soldiers
left.
Once newsreel was shown of
Stain extending both hands to
Churchill in greeting. One of the
generalissimo's hands grasped
Churchill's wrist.
The audience laughed and yelled:
Davaj Casyl"
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
Niht 10 einfad1

Ger berubmte 8ei9er Soadinl
monte mdbrenO ieines aufenf6oI&
III @onnoDer oas SflittIdublonTan
e%rlernen. Se0en Gag ging er nlf
Oie Gis6abn ullo ser Starter, oer
i'm aIlndblid fannie, gab ibm Sic
NOTICE Slnleitltng. Nber es 4Dolte
uno mollte niht geben on8 gis mar
- 81 glatt.
uSmieten Sci oot cine 8ein inl
unO Dat anoere iau berutt un0 Damn
lopen Sci bennl@ belebrte i'm Der
geouloige 8drter ltno nafte ibm
Die G%eipegung Dor.
Sondint befolgte ieinen @ot.
idmiB Oas cine 9ein linfS, oos nlt-
Oere gein refts beraus, ober Ser
gnoerfolg NOR, onB er nidt gerooe
lanft allfs Gis fiel.
IiG", iogt Ser @Grter unO per-
ludte i'm iDieOer auf sic Seine Su
bringen ,,iDot meitfen SCI MN.
50 liedt Qeidt) IS bat mid az sat
Giggelinipeelenl~ @iolinIpiden).
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
Gait rpiu Nreibio
NIiuiarNen Iparen


Chicago Genotor @o6ert gaft
bon Ohio erfldrte, ooB Die RepnbIi-
tolier 0as Budget fiir 6os nGdHte
6istnliobr Inn IS BIS 80 NeiIIiar6en
Collars bei1neioen quer6en, lrn0 fita-
te bin3u: ~@ir miiiien 6ns Budget,
0aS ieit15 Sobren nift ullsgegtid)en
ipliroe, nu8gIeiden, nber iA bifl nid)t
oafiir, 0uB 6fe Sful6enInit 5u ifneIt
abeetragen miro.
uGie SteIern f0nnten uno jollten
Idon iest geienft tperSen, neil 1ie
elm 9ritte[ 1es ginfoninens Der Nn.
tiotr DerIhLiugrn ltno cine ffDere
9iiroe iiio.~
Der Senator 0enft lid ote Sode
10: SIR Mrnlee mo Dlotte 10diteais
$4,000 100000, mir sen 3inien-
0ienff S., 900 100000, fir oie gete.
rallen Sc. 0O0;OOO,OOO, fir Ole Bun
oeSGmter 2,OO0.OO0,00
Die 6rage,ob er nlri Ole 8r1ii0ent.
ifdfts /. Domination Boffe. moIEte ei
ni6f beoHtsporteii. ss9ns lit cine ga
DE Sic pie NaEte ertiAeiDet, m mel
der ib meme Nolle ipielen weroe
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
1tenrt sic ~Gaebpflan3c
lodst

Warf Smain batte einmol Sen
Heoafteur zines lonomirti9aftliden
8o6enlattes 81 n~ertreten un0
muBte in oieler s3eit aud Die
u8rieffalten @de~ begreifen. AlS
elm 2eler aniragte, psus fir eilen
Nuben Die logenannte oarabiide
2nhpflan8e" babe uttO OF es rentabel
Jet oieie Bflan6e in @<lerifa 81
5idten, iudte Ser 8idter, Ser ME
BON Der grilten5 elmer iolden
Gflan5e gebort batte, Derge6ens, oar-
iiber etpas I'M 2erifon gu finOen.
ShlieBli9 rief -er feline &bantalie
at @ilIe uno i1rieb in Die Brief
foiten ! @de folgenOe Nnttport: u9ie
in Arnbien beimii6e 2adpflanSe
mnht ibrem Nnmen boIfommen
@bre.s &einer Iiebt IS oieier beidei-
oenen 8ilan5e an, onB lie zines Der
merfipiiroiglten @emddie Der @elt
lit. @iiftenreiienoe, Die lire beion-
oeren @igelidaften niht fennen,
baden iid OFT eridreft, wenn ploblid,
obne oaB lie elm menl6lides 8eien
in ser Nabe iaben, elm bellies @e-
lddter binter ibnen aufflang. Sic
Ilisatmung oieier Bflan5e erfolgt
in mebreren, ihnea tommenoen
StoBen inter einem Sdnn, Der gang
an inner 2afen erinnert. Man
feunt Slpei Mrten non 2n6pflnn5en:
Die fleine, NIT lomengelben 8liiten,
itoBt mr. ein fleines Gidern nlis,
wabreno Sic groBe Sorte, nit mdd-
tigen rotten Bitten, Elm @elddter
a%nitimmen fnnn, oas an 9eiterfeits-
nusbriide gemabni. @enn Sic lid
Elm paar anoIIen oerihofen fonnen
ullo bier 2ahpflan5en 5iidten luer-
Den Sic manhe pergniigte Stunoen
bnben."
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
1-ltilitGreeuperrt.
fiir 1ttiirttcmtbcro8 oNcn

Berlin - Gunner Gepon, tribe
rer Woubernelrr bon Moine, fmiroe
ge4naB elmer Mitteill,ng Ser omerifn-
riihen MilitGrregieru1ig fir Deutlh-
Lamb 8ltrn 9ireftor ser Militdrper-
nnltiing fiir Die 9roDin5 @iirttem-
berg Baden errnuIt.
Set Mai 1916 tDar Setpoll Gi-
reffor Ser Abteiiun9 mir innere 9[n-
ge~legenbeiten iitr0 Werfebrslpeien BEL
Der Notwithstanding. 9ieier go
item miro alff Sen 8uriifgetretenen
@oiloernenr bon Nebrs DtDigbt g.
@risauolo, iiberge6en. @ristuoI6 jolt
fpateltens am 10. Snntar eintref-
Ten.
StelID. Militargoitnerneur Gene
.rallettnant 2ucius 8. Clan erflGrte,
Die WiIitarperauaItlng 5h1be iif,
glifltd, eineil Mann non @ouper-
nerr SeguolIs GROCER Grfabrung in
neutrality-suspicious. 6rnger sur
nebernnbme Der MtlitarDerrDnltling
BON 8iirttenberg 8aoen 5lt befom.
men. Eds idapierige 4mt lete freuno.
lihe 3uinnriernrbeit nrit Der berdh.
frul50liiFen Gone borniis.
GldB be5eihifefe aud @riStpoI0
olS einen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Don
GrTubrung un0 gii1tigteit.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
NncfNetcn
Der Dun Snan

Ger Seiiser 0es emit iebr be-
riibmten u9otel Oe Some III Ser
lin bette cine biibi6e Sodter, oie
oen 5peiten 8ariton Der 5taats
oper liebte utO i'm germ 6eiratea
poate, nobel lie nidt obne weiteres
oui Ole %3uitimmllna i6res 9nters
rednen fonnte.
Als ibr @eliebter einmaI aus
u%nbmslpeiie Sen Son Sliane iingelt
Ourfte, bat tie ibren Batter inltGn-
Dig, ins 9pernbaus 6t geben, mas
er ihlteBli6 nudJ tot.
Als am n6diten Morgen ser
Sanger bel Dem groBeu SoteIbe-
tiger Ieinen 8eiud mofte ut0
idiidtern cine @erbung itotterte,
flopfte ibm Ser fInftige Sdwieger
Onter moblmoneno ouf Die GduIter
nit Ben 8orten: SEA, ih mill Sd
men meme 8odter gebem Sic iito
fem 1oii Stanl~
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15

Sd bofFe tlir, 6nB Ole @eptblifanel
elm 8lttes 8rograaIrnt fiir 6Te @eiesge
bing etltgpifeln," iagte er. ,.@enn 81,
8rbI EN- Manoat oes @oEfes mar
Damn mar eS oas Manbof, NIT 5el
@inmiidiin9 Der Regierltng IN oos
Bripotlebeff Der 8itrger a~iff5aboren
Sd bin Naber audi geeen Die Magner.
MlirroB : 9ingaI 8orIrge, tuelf,
ben Aer5teoienit DoIIitdpOig io5ioIi.
Iieren suiir0e. i"
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15

Ge6afeIte Strcifcn aus 8Oae mn
glGnsen6er 8aumipDle iuerOen in bic
fer imarten SanOtaidc gebranft,
Sic beIDnSers berbOritedenO in
Idtuars iuirft nnO einer Dame Gin
fdDnes 8eibnndtsgeIdenf bcreiten
tuiir6e. MuneiInngem gum SGfcln
MN gglaf 8uDl- an6 Cotton SaHO-
baa" mnS elmer SonbtaiAe ans uei-
fer 8Ullc finO erbGltIi6 beim Sim
IenOem eimes aOreiIierten franfierten
llmIdlags an Oas @eeOIeDOrf De-
partmemt bieIer 3eitnns mnO Seaflet
SIR. 2716 beantragenS