davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19

namely, within thirty days after the 26th day of July, l946, in case this Summons is published; or wihtin 40 days after the date of it's service upon you in case this Sum- mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action. The Plaintiff in said action prays that he be grant ed a divorce from defendant. And in the event you so fail to appear and answer, the plain tiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in his Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Jos- eph w. Kehoe, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed the 3rd day of July, 1946.
 ALMER RYDEEN (SEAL) CLERK
 By Norvin w. Lewis
 Deputy Clerk Publish July 5, 12, 19, & 26, 1946
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19

come as conscientious as we are about conservation of wild life and there are game preserves, especially for reindeer, caribou and musk oxen.
 To the Cheechacko, the weather is likely to be a little puzzling. Among other things, the air is warmer in high attitudes than at lower.
 It has something to do with trick currents from the tropics.
 Flyers operating on in- struments may find a few puzzles too. The North magnetic pole is in the Sverdrup islands.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
COOKERS HAVE CHURCH IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Booker formerly of Nome, are now serv- in a Congregational church in AL stead, N. H., and wish to be re- membered to their many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19

How the automobile began revouonze American life fifty being preparation for the Automo tive Jubilee which will be observed in communities through Lieut. General William Knudsen chair
 the national industry committee for the Jubilee Typical of automobile wheels the of wife asked by Government investigator why family automobile but not bathtub She exclaimed surprise, Why you can't to town in bathtub!"
Evening star., 1946-07-07
MONEY WANTED.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for speculative in
yestors, 5000 to S25, 900 cash. Address
eommunlcatlons to a: H. DANIELS, 1877
s sio Highland. n Arl'. Va. No phone calls
EXPANDING my business in Wash, need
$1,000; have large, furnished house snd
81 500, all clear, as security; will pay
So interest. Box 1877. Star.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Caisson Choir in Debut
Honors Bradley Thursday

The Caisson Choir, Negro male
chorus of former artillerymen, will
make its first appearance in this
country since returning from Europe
at a concert in Asbury Methodist
Church. Eleventh and K streets
NV, at pm. Thursday. honoring
Veterans Administrator Bradley.
The chorus, one of the most widely
known singing organizations to
come out of the war, is composed
of members of the 350th and 35lst
Field Artillery Battalions which
fought with the 7th and 9th Armies
in the Vosges and Germany. While
still in uniform, the chorus sang
throughout the British Isles and
Europe and broadcast over the
British Broadcasting Co.
The concert in Asbury Church Is
to be dedicated to Gen. Bradley as
an expression of gratitude in behalf
of Negro veterans. While in the
city, the group will sing at hospi-
tails for servicemen and veterans.
Thomas E. Reid Of Washington
is director of the chorus.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Carnegie-||Iinois Hit
By JurisdictionaI Strike
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 6-Opera-
tions of Pittsburgh district plants
of the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp.
will be affected within "a hours"
by jurisdictional strike of CIO
mechanical workers for plant rail-
road, company spokesman said to-
day.
About $50 workers of the Union
Railroad, like Carnegie Illinois a
subsidiary of United States Steel
Corp walked out today. The strike
affecting shops and the roundhouse
of the railroad, involved a dispute
between the CIO United Steel work
ers and the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers over membership
of hostlers and their helpers
The Carnegie-Illinois spokesman
said the strike "can be a serious
thing" if it is prolonged, since the
railroad serves district steel plants
through hauling metal and coke te
and from blast furnaces.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

tween 40 and As votes may decide
the issue either way.
Senator Murdock. Democrat. OF
Utah yesterday took issue with
Senator Wherry's estimate of Dem
ocratic support for exemption of
meat, with the statement:
II can't see how any Democrat
can go against the Presidents
wishes in such a grave crisis"
Senator Murdock, who comes
from the cattle-raising West, ex-
pressed his belief the new bill would
be- vetoed If 1T goes to the White
House with meat and poultry con-
trolls excluded.
Several Democrats, however, have
already made known their support
for the meat decontrol amendment.
If those who want different
specific items excluded should COM
bine their strength, a series of such
amendments might 60 in. as they
did on the original bill two weeks
ago. In conference the House
managers had the specific exemp-
tions knocked out before the bill
went to the White House. Whether
the House would continue to fight
against them in view of the veto is
problematical.
Rising Shipments Cited.
Supporters of the meat decontrol
amendment are counting on the
increased volume of cattle and hogs
moving to market since OPA ex-
pired to build up support for their
move to level controls off.
Majority Leader Barkley told re-
porters yesterday he hopes the
Senate can pass the new bill by
the middle of the week. in which
| case it might reach Mr.. Truman by
next Saturday. With no agreement
to limit debate, however, it coulc
take the entire week to get fina
decision in the Senate.
| The bill then must 60 back to thu
House, which voted last week mere
ly to extend the old OPA law unit
July 20 while new bill was being
written. The Senate Banking Com
mittee decided TO proceed at onc'
with the new bill, instead of pass
ing a short extension. The Hous'
could either concur in the revised
Senate plan, or ask for conference
Evening star., 1946-07-07

| that number chosen was Theodore
w. Noyes, now the sole surviving
member of the original vestry and
still member of that body in this
year 1916
'Mr. Noyes later became a warden
Of ST. Thomas Parish" he contin-
ued, and still later, like the modest,
unassuming gentleman that he has
always been, he asked that this hon.
or be given to another, but to this
day he has remained a faithful yes
tryman."
"Fifty-five years of loyal service
as an official of Gods church," said
Dr. Wilkinson, "a regular attendant,
a generous supporter and an encour-
aging helper to all with whom he
came in contact, he had set a noble
example.
He is one of the kindest, most
whole hearted Christians whom
have ever known: to be his rector
and pastor is an honor; to have him
as parish official is a marked dis
tinction to be coveted by any
church.
Generosity Appreciated.
Since he has been unable to have
any active part in our services or
meetings he has been missed greatly.
but his keen mind and deep inter-
est lead him to ask for report on
all our doings. His continued gen.
pFOcjtu jS pnraciatoI
yesterday we celebrated the con-
version of ST. Paul, who came to
the close of his great career with
this assurance: I have fought
good fight: have kept the faith
Like the Apostle Paul, Theodore w.
Noyes has walked with God through
all the heat and turmoil of life:
he has passed from the radiant
skies of morning into the mellow
afterglow gliding the evening of his
days with this aim and this assur-
ance: he has fought good fight;
he has clung closely to his saviour;
he has been true and loyal; he has
kept the faith"
DR.. Wilkinson finished reading
and paused momentarily. He looked
down at the casket. before him,
and said with feeling, Good bye,
good man"
Evening star., 1946-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful su6ocat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known FOR
symptomatic relief-medicnes like those In Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort In .
jiffy or double your money back return OF bottle
10 US. Csc at all druggistg.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

When Cortez invaded Monte
zumas kingdom in Mexico. he found
the natives weaving richly colored
cotton fabrics.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

dETHYST PIN, set in silver. on F St.
t. 10th and 14th or on Mount Pleasant
teetcar: sentimental value. Reward
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Senator Taylor Urges
World divide Elections
To Create New j. n.
BY tho A:socioied Press

Senator Taylor, Democrat, OF
Idaho, said last night the United
Nations is shot through with power
politics. and obviously inadequate
to prevent the world from splitting
into two rival war camps.
If the world is to be preserved
he said, we must move speedily and
create a world government elected
by the people
He said it needs police force big
enough to handle any emergency
until the world is ready to disarm. u
Senator Aiken. Republican, of
Vermont. and Representative Saw
age, Democrat, of Washington
agreed with Senator Taylor in re-
marks prepared for an NBC Uni
versity of the Air broadcast, that
if nations cannot achieve ''one
world" unity, bacterial warfare and
the atom bomb may blast it into
no world at ALL"
But they differed on the methods
and the time needed to obtain a
world government. Senator Aiken
said it might be 100 years
The trouble is. he said, we have
been following the British lead en-
tirely too often"
Britain and Russia have beer
opposed to each other for 200 years.
he said. I'VE should steer clear OF
this conflict and work instead tc
bring the two nations together
Mr.. Savage said the first Ster
might be a plan for internationa
ownership of uranium and thoriun
mines and control over the use Of
fashionable materials.
If we can get the nations, in-
Guiding Russia, TO agree on thai
(the Acheson Lilienthal Barucf
atomic plan} we have the beginning:
of world government" he said. II
We can't get agreement we Won
have a United Nations for very
long
The three members of Congress:
discussed the ''stalemate that de.
veloped because of the Soviet ust
of the Veto and agreed that tht
prospect for unity lis pretty dim ir
Senator Taylor said the answer
is world legislature with delegate!
elected by the peoples of the world
the Security Council"
Evening star., 1946-07-07
FOUND.
MONEY TO LOAN,

buy second trust notes, D. c. nearby Md
MogTGAeE ! iNXEsTMENT coRp. isiz
HOME LOANS-Low monthly payments
including principal. interest and taxes
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS g. LOAN
ASSOC. 610 18th st NV DI 2310
MONEY on first and second trusts; prompt
action, rea asonable rates; nearby Maryland
virginia cr D. c. property. THE AMERI-
CAN CO.. S07 18th, MA S032
GI LOANS. ample funds now available
quick action given to GI and FHA ap.
pllcations for home loans. Inquire FRAN
CTS Z. H1GLE. 1417 l. st. NV
SALARIED LADIES-If you need none,
see Mr.. Green. NATIONAL FINANCE co.
1914 K ST. NV. 10
Evening star., 1946-07-07
0PA Fight Widened
As Southerners Ask
Lumber Exemption
By J. A. OLeory

The administration faces a stiff
battle in the Senate, beginning to-
morrow, to block a determined oppo-
sition drive to exempt meat from
the new price control bill
Although other amendments are
pending to leave milk. dairy prod
ucts and poultry free from any re-
vived OPA, the strongest fight will
be made on meat, with close deci-
sion in prospect.
The outlook for supporters oi
OPA became more complicated last
night, with reliable reports thai
Southern Senators are planning tc
try to exclude some types of lumber
from price control.
May Force Opening.
If the coalition working to pre-
vent restoration of meat controls
wins, it may strengthen the advo-
Gates of other specific exemptions
If, on the other hand, Majority
Leader Barkley can muster a ma jor-
ity against the meat exemption, he
may be able to pass the new bill
substantially in its present form.
There is strong feeling on both
sides of the OPA controversy in Con-
gress that President Truman will
sign the bill as it now stands, with
the Barkley substitute for the
Taft and Wherry profit formulas
Whether he would take the bill il
one or more food staples are left
uncontrolled is another question.
The meat decontrol amendment
will be supported by most of the
Republicans, with its fate hinging
on how many Democrats vote fol-
it. Senator Wherry, Republican o1
Nebraska. a leading advocate OF
letting supply and demand solve
the meat problem. said yesterday
he believes at least a dozen Demo
Gratis will support meat decontrol
Would Mean 40 Votes.
That would probably mean g
total Of more than 40 votesi Al.
though 49 is majority of the full
Senate, several senatorial delega.
tions are away on official mission,
in various parts OF the world. Under
these circumstances, total of be.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

The latter course is almost certain
to be taken.
The conference agreement would
then have to be ratified by both
houses, so that another bill may not
reach the President until late in the
month.
Although interest now is center
ing around the specific exemption
of certain items, there also will be
Senate fight over the Barkley re-
vision of the profit yardsticks which
Mr. Truman criticized in the vetoed
bill.
Members of Congress who had
been figuring on starting the sum-
mer recess about July 20, are now
talking of leaving for home July
/ 27, or August !.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

AICH, mans, yellow gold, flexible gold
md. at Glen Echo, July 4th. Reward
oof watch, with black leather band, July
It. Reward. Finder call RA 2403 ID
Evening star., 1946-07-07

IRE-HAIRED PUPPY, female, white
It'll black spots, vicinity Pa. and Alabama
'es. Sc, Wednesday. Reward. AT. 9S03.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
1905 Navy Personnel
Due Today From MoniIu

One troopship. the President
Adams. arriving at San Francisco
from Manila with 1905 personnel,
is the only vessel scheduled to reach
either coast today in the redeploy-
ment program.
One soldier. Pfc. Albert w. Kiesel
was the only serviceman reaching
the United States yesterday He ar
rived at San Francisco on the Law
renee Phillips.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
LOST.

LOST.
dETHYST PIN, set in silver, on F St.
t. 10th and 14th or on Mount Pleasant
teetesF ST. sentimental value Reward.
iJFoLD, brown. ''R. A. L." at Arcade
arket, on 18th St; contains Red Cross
rd. permit, registration card and $40
ward. Phone WI. 1919. 5
LLFoLD. maroon, lost in safeway store,
90 block 14th st. NV, July 9th, con-
med important papers. Reward. ia.
.ACK WALLET-Win lady who found
tllet on 10th st. bus between Irving and
lipard sts. NV, call me at RA. 1854?
soS 1F FN2w1nDSE Fsl2 nd a Rsns ka s Pfssn Ssg
ne 2Sth. Reward. WA. 1882. =
sACELET. silver identifcation. July q.
fes1sars SSN. no. ReSsTd' eS9Te EDWARD G. He HER
low. female, black, child's pei: answers
,rd. Call CHI. o633 or CH. O27S S
GKER. black, male, strayed from Cum
r.and r.and ave. Somerset. Call WI. sol7.
fAMoND BRACELET. containing 4 large
amonds and 800 small diamonds; lost
me 27. near $500 Que st. NV. Reward.
DC. cocker spaniel, black, FerndaIe. near
emma Ha. Regard. Call THOMPSON,
OG. female. collie-setter. brown and
9ite; Reward. s34S Eeona st. Sc. Hill
lie 1021-W.
Ok TERRIER, male. white with black
ices limp IN hind leg due to back injury;
ht Vlc 10th st. or Ill. ave; reward.
uR SCARF, mink, boxed. in Union Station
taxi, pm. July 3. Liberal reward.
AMILToN WATCH. gold; leather band,
ct nf Anr
tween Military rd. and Conn. ave. 1928
ihtary, I'd; WO. 4093. Reward. Sen
mental value.
ANDBAG, white, with red billfold con
vicinity Reward. Box Bills. Star. =
,ENTIFICATIoN BRACELETS, sterling
liver (2), lost Friday. downtown D. c.;
influential value. Reward. OR. 306o.
EYs ON RING. with tag, II. G. Kaiser.
sth and Columbia I'd. 1928 18th st. "r Nv. v.
call AID. 1898 for reward. s
aDY'S BLACK CLOTH BAG, in taxicab
ON 1000 New Hampshire ave. to Union
m Of @ money sy and bils Ush ehecsSook ans
me calling cards. Reward. Return to
st and found dept, Mayfiower Hotel. =
pCKETBOOK, luggage tan. on the Center
lie to Manassas I'd. Reward. CHI. 1902
5CKETBOoK,, lady's, black leather, on
'th st. or Col. rd. NV, Thursday. Re
ard for contents. co. 092S -.
!BERIAN HUSKY. female. white and gray,
} inches high; belongs to Marine over
as. Reward. NO. 09al
LIVER BRACELET and watch. . sapphire
Is, in bracelet. Reward. Phone wO.
'9l. IS
NALL BLACK FEMALE DOG, wavy fur,
own paws. no collar: vicinity of lst st
I'd N: H. ave. Please call ia. 1414
sward. -
NALL RUBY setting from ring, Conn. ave.
topping district between Macomb and
tbemarle. Reward. WO. 8527. 70
AIcH. mans, yellow gold; flexible gold
so mans stainless steel, water-shock-
'oof watch, with black leather band, July
IT, Reward. Finder call RA. 2403. .
IRE-HAIRED PUPPY, female, white
It'll black spots, vicinity Pa. and Alabama
'es. Sc, Wednesday. Reward. AT. 9SO3.
RIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Universal,
ass. ave. NV. between 18th and 18th.
sWard: Days MA. $3.50, Ext 165; MI.
RIsT WATCH. July 2, Latham chrono-
'aph, initials wv. A. B." on back, Re-
ard. Phone Randolph 9304.
'RIST WATCH, gold. Elgin. in ladies' rest
-, Mayiower Hotel, July 4, Finder no.
" MISS RUPERT, CO. 7230. Reward.
p
RIST WATCH, lady's. new, Elgin de luxe,
box. between 6 and N, Y. ave, Sa tur-
~. Reward. Call CHI. 1900, Ext. 3s2.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Saul Nelson Is Named
To Army Post in Reich

Saul Nelson, 9119 Sligo Greek
Parkway, Silver Spring. Md, has
been appointed chief of the reports
and statistics branch, economics
division, Office of Military Govern
ment for Germany, it was an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Nelson
formerly was director of the ma
terials and products division, Wal
Production Board, and chief of the
price analysis division, Bureau OF
Labor Statistics
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
StabIpr~NMetiUm TIM
Reid 100000

Berlin. Die RontrofIfoulmiiiiou
ser AIIiierteu bot sic Gren3e Der
0eutiAen StaHproouftion aui
100000 1orncn- pro Sdbr feitge'
iest, unaefabr 0aS. tuos Teutf6lanS
in ieiuetri IfIetteiteu StobliaAr
NuiiF,en Oen bel0en @eLtfriegen =
1882 proou3iert bat. 9ondlS
tpureh es $4,000 Eonnen. 9ead)
Ser 8teoerbereinignne 6es Saarge.
bets NIT Dem @eid ftieg oieie 3iffer
beSeitteno an ut1o i'm Sabre 1886
woreu es t8,756.00O Ionnen, I'M
Sabre 1889 foIleil es nad niftoffi-
8ieIten 8eridtcn $4,000 900 Tonnen
9aueien iein.
Die reia 9iffer Der aGfiierten lit
Elm RompromiB 5piihen ben peiS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS InIi6ten Der
@ililen, Jran3oien, 8riten uno aIfle.
ritoner.
Die HuIRn tuoIIten 5iterft Sic Hro.
BUTTON 0uf 100000 Ionnen pro
Sq5r befdrdnft ieben. Die Ameri
funer ltn0 Die 8rtteu moren ser
Meinun9, SuB cine etpas bo5cre
9ifFer nir oas Wfinium Der Oentidten
6rieOensproouftion n0tig Jet, oltrG
meIde rdh Der Botsoamer @rfldrs
uns oas oelitide 8olf initan0 geieBt
wer0en fol-, lid ielbit git erBnIten
Iie Amerifpher ltno BriteH wieien
oaralrf bin, oaB, piir6e oie 3tiier
81 nieori8 angciett iper0enI Delttih
LaR0 lid gesplingeu ieben apiiroe,
5tabl ein5nfiibren. Die 8rften id)als
9en 5iierit etpo 100000 Sonnen
Dor, Die AHerifnrer molIten Bis diGi
100000 Gofnel aeheu.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
0elterben

SdnIk, 5re0. g., A a0ams Str.
q. 20, am D%onnerstog, ben 10. Sa.
nuar. auBer Der @attin Sop5ie
(5eb. Settler bintelldBt er 3pei
S05ne: 2ouis :. in Baltimore un0
Or. 6reOerid Shuls. 8ie geerOi-
gung mar am Sonnabeno oon 8eierS
9aeroigungsfapeae aus mad Dem
BOD Greet 5rieo5ofe. &err Sfuls,
Dslfer I'M q tbeItono Iebte, mar 81.
reftor oes Geutiden @aiien9auies
uno ols iolder @ori:srnSer 0eS auf.
nnbme : &omitees 0es Seiins.
&eeO, 8Jilippine, oelitarb am
Mittwod Der nergar8eneu @odle i'm
Mlter BON Y Sabrcn nod fur5er
&aanf5eit. Sic mar in DeutihIan0
geboren ilno fam ols iuugeS M10-
den nnh 4merifo. Sic mar cine
Sdtpelter bon Jrau 8bomforot.
Serr 8aitor 9ansfi 9ielt Die 9roter-
reOe un0 Die 8eiieBung mar i'm
Yroipect 6tn Srie06ofe.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
8rOipset Sin GriebbOf

Die Saniiar : 8eriommlung oes
gerpaItungsrateS fauo am Conn
abenb Nahntittng i'm Seine bon
8. g. 9isiner in Joreit Glen Itatt,
Brdiioent s. 8ogeIiang fii9rte oen
8oriis. Die oorliegenoen gerihte
DurOen angenommen un6 iiblihe
&ednungen CUR 313luhg ongeEpie-
len. 7ie un1nogrung Der 4onititu-
tion uno Der Rebengeiese Dlrben
N .eoerum beiprohen. gs lit Die BIB
iiht 0es germaltungsrates beioe ben
iesigen 3eiten an5upaiien. 8eerOigt
puroen pabrenb oes Monots Die
.folgen6en Berionen: Carrie 6. Ser.
ren, Sem 50. gromollrl, Charles s.
Greer. @ainm 6. Manro, Solepb $.
6arrnr, &ermonn g. Sonnennnl0,
Otto Streitberger, Mm. Spaloing.
@m. 8. Miler, CHARLES 2eannoroa
uno Qouiio 8eiItein.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
DereinsRaIemNer

Concord Glab, Sae BrafiOeut
GarI Stober; Sefretdr, u. o. Burg.
borot. 427 Burner Ctr, GbeDt
Gbaie, I6. BerinuwRlunaen mpnnt'
lid.
%rOIped gill GrieSbOf. grdfioent:
5reO IOgeIinns; Sefret1r. s. o.
8infIcr; sdokneiter: 2ourence o.
SHUT. @eri. am 2. Samstag mn
Nonot i'm 6rieoboFssebdlsoe.
0euti6e JreimOnrer GOse Armi.
uius, Nr. %, T.A.A.@. gefretdr:
6reof. gertram. 1341 Sbepbero
Str, q. g. g~eriummIune nm /.
Hienstug i'm 1onut I'M Reueu Rn.
ionic GempeI, t3te uHo s Str1Be
q. %.
r. ArmihiMs gersnisnnss . |ereiH.
grGitoent: Senrp Rieiter; Setretdr:
EbeoSor 9erd. 5905 Siebente @tra.
Be. q. %. 9~erinmmIung onI T.
5onuobehO I'M NOnot.
greatsr Beneficial ltniOn, 9ifrift
Sr. 100. @tGlioeut; Sobn @raolein;
Gesretdr: G9riittau gbrf, 6222
6infte StraBe, q. q. geri. am
4. Tienstas int Monot I'M SauIe Nr.
1920 ) straBe, q. 8.
@rcater Beneficial Linton, DifriEt
Rr. 40. Rrdiioent: WsifeI 9oi.
ner; Setretdr, Gbriitian Rronett.
bitter, 1tQ4 8onipant Str, 5iEDer
5pring $40. geri. an 4. 6reitds
i'm NOuot I'M sine 3oint Iapern"
I2te uno e StraBe, Ror0It,
@mppcrt Seim Trauen &ilfsbereiH.
@rdiiOentini Srau grRit @ Brppn;
lammlune am 3. Dienstas /. 90. uul
2 Hbr I'M Seim.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-18
Kur,e AlittciIansen

lie in ser Stoot berridenOe
Snfluenja uno Grippe bat ben @loi-
ienbeiuh in sen oiientIiden uno pri.
oaten ShltleH 5eitrDeiie i'm iO-15
Ero5ent Uerminoert, in manden
Stulen mar sic ablpeienbeit ser
SdiiIer nod me)r. 3ad) Ben Iesteh
5dtteaun9en it ieood) cine Abnobme
Ger @rfranfungensf1He bemerfbur.
II SRI. MaltO Iiton, Die @or.
itaberin Der lieiigen amerifaniiie.
ruugsihulc uno pielen unierer ia.
turolilierten 8iirger belteus befonnt,
it lett Dem Donfiogungstng frdntlih
nn0 befinOet lid in einem @rbo-
lungSbeim. 8ir Diinifen Der ga.
me, peIhe iih GROCER BeIiebt5eit er.
freut, baIoige 8%eneiung.
@niign eric 8Ieis battle 0ie
groBe JreuOe ain 8eibnotjtstage lei.
men dlteren Brioer 9onI in Sofpaii
81 treifen, noieIbit IeBterer leit einem
Sabre it~ltioniert lit. 8ei0e griiSer
oienen ais 6reipiaiee in ,Oufel
Sans Raup~. Das Sdift uuf mel.
dem gniign @leis Itotioniert lit,
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