davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Maritime Commission
AbsorbsWSAtoS Speed
Shin Reconversion

The United States Maritime Com
mission today absorbed all functions
of the War Shipping Administration
in a move to get the Government
out of the ocean carrier business as
rapidly as possible.
Next immediate objective of the
merged organization, now operat-
ing some 1900 ships on a postwar
cleanup job which Congress has
ordered terminated by next March
l, is to reconvert wartime carriers
and return them to steamship COM
panleS.
Capt. Conway Reviews Achievement.
accomplishments of the VISA in
supplying ships for the Mediter-
ranean campaign, the invasion OF
France and the Pacific war were
reviewed today by Capt. Granville
Conway, administrator. at his last
press conference before retiring to
become president of a private ship
ping company.
At the same time, Maritime Com
missioner Grenville Mellen, chair
man of committee which planned
the merger, announced there will
be no immediate changes in per-
sonnet, procedure or operating
policies. M. Mellen said stats will
continue without interruption and
reorganization will be a continuing
process. of evolution"
In the opinion of Capt. Conway,
veteran Of Is years service with
Federal shipping agencies, United
States flag carriers are in a much
stronger position now than after
World War l from the standpoint
of available ships and in speed,
quality and efficiency Of the vessels
Liner America to Be Returned.
1t is Federal policy, however, to
reconvert the ships to standard
levels for the various type, and in
few instances extensive remodel
ing jobs will cost as much as S.
100000. This means considerable
delay in getting the ships back into
private operation.
Reconversion delays and an in
creased demand for passenger &C
commodations, Capt. Conway point
ed out, may mean it will take
several years to restore the prewar
balance between supply and de-
mand.
The luxury liner America, COM
pleted at Newport News shortly be-
fore the war, is now back for re-
conversion and should be ready for
passenger service this fall, Capt.
Conway said. 1t has not been de-
termined what disposition will be
made of the liner, MI Mellen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Truman, Greatly Aided
By Vacation, Heads
Home From Bermuda
BY Joseph A. Fox

ABOARD U. S. S. WEISS WITH
PRESIDENT TRUMAN, Aug. 30
President Truman headed home
today after an eight-day visit to
Bermuda.
The yacht Williamsburg carrying
the presidential party steamed from
the United States Naval Operating
Base shortly after am, followed
by the assault transport Weiss,
which is serving as the press ship
The weather was perfect for the
Presidents trip home
The Williamsburg is due to put
in at Hampton Roads, Va. at noon
Sunday. From there, an easy pas
sage up the Chesapeake Bay and
Potomac River will bring the
President into the Navy Yard docks
late Monday, Is days after de-
parture.
The President has benefited ire
mendously from his ocean trip. A
certain amount of work has been
necessary, but this has been held
to the barest minimum by his staff,
and Mr.. Truman has not been SUBJ
iected here. to the constant de-
mands on his time that would have
been his lot had he remained in
home waters as originally con-
templated
Formalities attending the Presi-
dents visit to Bermuda were con-
Guided late yesterday when Ad-
miral Sir Ralph Leatham, the Gov
ernor of Bermuda, and other Brit
ish colonial dignitaries boarded the
Williamsburg to say farewell. Ber-
mudans say they hope Mr.. Truman,
the first American President to visit
here, will come back for periodic
visits.
The President made another try
at Bermuda fishing yesterday and
did all right. He landed eight
fish. but trailed some of his COM
panions. including Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder and Capt. James
H Foskett, naval aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Cotton Garment Price
Advance Will Follow
New Textile Increase
BY the Associated Pres,

OPA tagged cotton garments
with another price boost today
and dolefully acknowledged it
may not be the last.
The new increase, about o. per
cent at textile mills, will mean an
other advance of to per cent on
cotton apparel sold at retail, the
agency said. ..st.
Today's upward revision, the
fourth since March. brought the
total jump for basic fabrics to
more than 30 per cent.
And an OPA pricing official told
a reporter privately that any at
tempts at stabilizing cotton textile
prices at the new level will depend
almost entirely on what happens to
the prices of raw cotton.
Cotton Prices Climb
Under the OPA extender act, he
said, the agency is required to fix
fabric prices at a level which will
reflect the current cost of raw cot
ton, or parity. whichever is the
IllSlItl. 1SdW Cottoii pa W H"e|
have followed a steadily, upward
trend.
Saying OPA will review its textile
prices once a month, the official
added: There will be more price
increases if necessary to reflect the
raw cotton costs"
A 16 per cent increase earlier this
month was the first under the new
OPA act. Prices previously had been
raised 81 per cent in March-largely
to cover wage hikes-and per cent
in April to spur production.
The OPA official emphasized that
the last two hikes will not be felt by
consumers until the goods make
their way from mills to retail
counters. This may take as much
as three months.
Truck Prices Change.
OPA also set new factory list
prices on trucks manufactured by
the International Harvester Co., with
changes ranging from $43 below to
as much as $764 above previous
ceilings. Effective today. prices gen.
orally are lower on light mode,
trucks and higher on the heavy
models.
On other OPA fronts the agency
removed price controls from sterling
silver f1atware, including knives,
forks and spoons; all rubber foot
wear, and from manufacturers sales
of certain obsolete automotive re-
placement parts useable exclusively
in 1888 or earlier model year
automobiles
But more than counterbalancing
these labor saving moves was the
urgent task of huge staff of sta
tisticians who hoped to complete
by tonight the job of writing new
price ceilings on livestock within
the formula set by Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson.
First Apply Sunday.
This first list of ceilings will apply
at 1901 am. Sunday on cattle,
calves and hogs at both producer
and slaughter levels The maximum
price schedules will begin to apply
to distributors on September 5 and
at retail stores on September 9.
Officials say the retail ceilings will
mean an increase above June 30
prices of about az to 3 cents a
pound for pork and 512 to cents
on beef cuts.
Secretary Anderson disclosed at
his Albuquerque IN Mex home
yesterday that he was modifying his
price directive setting ceilings on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

CHICAGO-S1OOOOO HEART BALM ASKED-Miss Marie Ann
Bringhurs pictured happier times with George c.
Pitzer today charging that she
Chicago marry the former Army officer only
to learn that and daughter She asked 100000
damages charged that Mr. Pzer coured her eight
he left France they agreed they would be
that he had proposed to Miss
Bringhurs told reporter that he met her while
in hospal recovering an -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Hatch Opposes Plan
.ToCanceI Deep-Wate
Test Of Atom Bomb

Probable cancellation of the pro-
jecUed deep-Water atomic bomb test
as an economy measure was protest
ed today by Senator Hatch. Demo-
crat, of New Mexico, who witnessed
both blasts at Bikini last month as
chairman of the Presidents Evalua-
ton Board
Commenting on reports that pros
poets for the third test now look
grim" Senator Hatch declared that
information on the air drop July
and the subsurface explosion July
% is nowhere near complete. I'm
til men of science have time to make
a full and careful study of this data, =
he continued, Il certainly do not
think the question of whether or not
TO hold the third test should be de-
termined'
Grim" Prospects Seen.
An Opera tons Crossroads official
the Associated Press reported, men
toned the grim prospects yester-
day in an interview in which he
cited these four factors
l. Eagerness on the part of the
scientists to get back to their own
labora tories.
2. The current Government econ
omy. which has Topped off S650,00
900 from the Nays budget for the
current fiscal year.
3. Overdue discharges for many
techhicians within the armed serv-
ices.
4. Accuracy of the pre-Bikini
forecasts on what the first two Pa
cific tests would reveal.
Surprised at Fourth Point.
Senator Hatch, while agreeing
that each of those factors should
enter into the decision that is up to
the joint chiefs of staff, expressed
surprise at the fourth point.
Il had generally understood, ne
said, that while the scientists were
able to and did predict with very
great accuracy the results of the
first two tests, that it was the third,
deep-Water experiment which SO
deeply concerned them.
Personally, 1 think it would be
very interesting test"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
New Livestock CeiIinqs
To Brinq Farmers $50 Million


The difference between Secretary
of Agriculture Anderson's recon-
mended maximum cattle and hog
prices and the old OPA ceilings may
mean as much as S650,00O 900 to
farmers within the next year.
This was indicated today on the
basis of Agriculture Department
estimates of cattle and hog market
ings before July /, 1947. j..
The bulk of the additional money
will be poured into the agricul-
turally rich corn belt States.
Agriculture Department analysts
explained that the recommended
new prices would mean approx
mately a net increase of Sl.55 per
hundred pounds in the farm price"
for hogs and 1925 per hundred
pounds in the farm price" for cat
tie and calves.
Fall, winter and early spring hog
marketings are roughly forecast by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

live animals to provide an increase
of So a hundred pounds for lambs
above June 80 ceilings on good and
choice grades. About So of the in
crease will replace the subsidy which
is not being restored on lambs.
Some time ago OPA estimated
most lamb cuts would be at least 5
cents a pound over old ceilings.
Mr.. Anderson, replying to the Clio
Cost of Living Committee charge
that his action on livestock ceilings
was "a new and disastrous blow to
consumers, said that no consumer
group likes price increases, but
holding livestock prices low today
could make meat scarce and more
expensive tomorrow He added
that cattle liouidations of the last
few days show what happens when
prices go too low.
Plan Black Market Drive.
Meanwhile OPA's enforcement
branch got set for a sweeping drive
against black market operations in
meats under the direction of Irving
Gruber, former chief of the agency's
litigation section.
Saying he will throw an army of
$500 enforcement agents into the
field, Mr.. Gruber told a reporter
I'VE expect to stop all violations.
He added that OPA aims to keep
meat prices within reach of the
general public through rigid en-
forcement of ceilings at all levels"
OPA said its decision to decontrol
sterling silver flatware was based
on the opinion that it is 'insig-
nificant to the cost of living Also,
because Congress boosted the price
of silver itself from Till to COS
cents an ounce, higher ceilings
would have had to be allowed.
The decontrol of rubber footwear
was dictated, OPA said, by provisions
of the new Price Control Act pro-
viding for removal of controls when
the supply OF any commodity eX-
ceedS or is in balance with supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

department officials at $4,000, 900
animals. although the stimulus of
higher prices might increase this
figure The assumed average weight
of hogs to be sold is around 240
pounds.
The total of cattle to be slaugh-
tered during the fiscal year ending
next July l is placed at about a.
0O0, 600 and calves at 13,500,000. The
average weight of the cattle is fig
ured at $40 pounds and calves at
234 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Patterson Will Address
Union in San Francisco
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of War Patterson will
leave Sunday by plane on a three
day trip to the West Coast to ad-
dress the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers convention at
San Francisco Monday.
The War Department said he
would spend Sunday night at Fitz-
simmons General Hospital, Denver
Efter an inspection there Monday
morning he will fly to San Francisco
An inspection of the San Fran
cisco Port of Embarkation on Tues
day morning is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Gardner CowIes Divorced

DIES MONIES, Aug. 80 (P).-Mrs
Lois Thornburg Cowles was grant
ed an uncontested divorce yester-
day from Gardner CoWles. presi-
dent of the Register and Tribune
Co., on charge of cruel and in
human treatment. They were mar
ried in 1888,
Evening star., 1946-12-17

Prof. Sidney Bechet Is q man
who just seems to get better and
better as he goes along. He started
practicing his trade long years ago,
virtually having been on hand when
jazz was invented down. In New
Orleans before the turn OF the
century. He has been practicing III
ever since. with very few brief ex-
curSions into other fields, such as
a recent venture as a Broadway ac-
tor in an Inflated play about jazz
musicians. Even with such expert
type casting, nothing much came
of that, so Mr.. Bechet returned to-
the smoky precincts where man
who can play soprano isaxophonel
better than any one else in the
world is appreciated.
The local temple of lie jazz,hot where
Mr.. Bechet currently is engaged Is
the Brown Derby, where Manager
AL Simmonds plans to keep him
indefinitely. Indefinitely will not be
too long for the Bechet enthusi-
asts, most of whom sit around play
ing his records over and over when
he is not available in person. The
Bechet music, you should be told If
you are not already aware of it.,
bears about the same relationship
to swing as Bach to musical ar
|rangement by Andre Kostelanesz.
This is no jazz adopted and ar
ranged neatly for best effect; this
is the pure stuff, the jazz that de-
velops when man plays music he
loves on musical instrument that
is almost part of him.
The Bechet virtuosity bellies his
so years. He can make music that
is mean and low-down, clean and
|sad-sweet, or dolorously blue. When
Sidney tees of on something like
Dear Old Southland" or "Muskrat
Ramhle" or "Embracable You" or
st. James Infirmary" or Summer
time" or any other of his favorites,
the music on the Brown Derby's
air is the best on Anybody's air.
MIR. Bechet, incidentally, is not the
oldest jazz musician still practicing
at it. Just to his left in his nimble
quartet is man named Pop
Foster. Pop" admits to being III
and he has been providing solid
bass fiddle backing for Mr.. Bechet's
clarinet and sax since they were q
couple of New Orleans youngsters.
4 \ X r
The showbill:
Following Carl Ravazza, who will
be remembered as one OF the finest
entertainers of the season no mat
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Afte y ark
indefinitely Will Not Be Too Long
For the Sidney Bechet Enthusiasts
By HARRY MacARTHUR.

ter who comes along, Is no easy
task. And finding set Of enter
tainers TO follow Mr.. Ravazza with
out being too much Of a let-down
is no easy task, either, but Harry
Anger seems to have managed as
well as could be expected In the
new Club Cairo revue. He has
brought In a large, rotund comic
named Jack E. Leonard, q generally
funny performer, whose style is diff
ferent from most and most of whose
material has some freshness about
1t. He also has brought In a pretty
blond soprano named Muriel King,
who has quite fashionable way
with the popular and semiclassic
songs sopranos sing. And, finally,
he has brought In Nils and Nadynne,
dancers, whose lifts and spins ap-
proach the spectacular. All these
are quite agreeable performers.
All those who grumble that there's
nothing novel in night club enter
tainment should be made happy by
the new Delmonico's show, which
does have something novel In night
club entertainment. It's a comedy
dance team from Portugal called
Eliza and Waldo, so new In this
country five weeks that they need
Evening star., 1946-12-17

an Interpreter to deal with most
orchestras, few musicians speaking
Portuguese. The doings Of the two
are straight out Of European music,
halls, which means that q lot Of
their tricks are what Americans call
corny. But when they're corny, 1t
is in manner different enough to
be funny and when they aren't they
manage to be very funny. They
quite obviously learned their danc-
ing thoroughly, too, before they took
up kidding it. There Is novelty also
In the contributions to the new
show by Wally Boag, even If he is
familiar locally. Mr.. Boag is the.
only man around who makes q liv-I
ing turning colored balloons into
animals reminiscent OF Disney's. He
also does a bit of dancing and acts
as master of ceremonies, the hard
working fellow. There also is an
Evening star., 1946-12-17

night at the Club Cairo, right after.
the first show.
1Haye you met Jack =. Leonardo
Sam Schanker asked.
No" We said. sFIe performed the
introduct ction.
How do you do?" Mr.. Leonard
said.
How do you do2" we said.
Il gotta go upstairs" Mr.. Leonard
said. Thanks for the interview"
More interviews should be con-
Quoted along those lines.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

imitator, feminine, named Elizabeth
Talbot Martin, for those who like
imitators. AS imitators 90, Miss
Martin does well enough In her inn
presentations of movie stars, espe-
cially in her take-of OF Bette Davis.
Kk ~
Note to Those Who Are Pretty
Tired OF Hearing People Play
White Christmas and Expect to
Feel Even Worse Before It's Over:
Bill Thompson, leader Of the 4Glee-
some 3-Somev at the Neptune
Room, is one OF you. He and his
crew currently are featuring a set
OF Hawaiian melodies, such as .Blue
Hawaii" and Song Of the Islands. 2
Let the others have their spruce,
he'll take a palm tree any day.
II ~. r.
The ideal interview has come
a1r,s1o af LAST n. hannpned the other
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Alumni to Hold Reunion

The alumni association Of Ana
costa High School win hold Its
annual reunion and dance at 8
pm. Friday In the school audi
torium. MRS. Gladys Horn Of the
faculty is In charge OF arrange-
mentS.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

You'll be better citizen and Z
better worker II you buy United
States Savings Bonds, especially
through the payroll savings plan at
your Office or shop.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

The ideal interview has come
along at last. It happened the other
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
Nus Ncn,eItcaN. "a.
2peig 6.


Gen Mitgliebern bicne ,lir gc.
fGaieen NahridJt, oab Die ndd)Itt
@eriamnll,ng Samstag, Sen a..
Gesember, abenbs, in lnlerer Ser
einsbaae ltnttiinbet. Die 9tomlna'
ton uno @abl ser @eamten iiir oas
nGdite Snbr finoct itatt in oieIer
|criamnllllng; fein @rllSer oarf 0o
ieblen, Tim tiittige @eanten tpdblcl1
su f0unen, oenn oa mir MN einC
Sane babcn lit Sic |crantlpurtlmg
grober nift rlr iiir bie geanten
ipnbern alltb fiir Sic Wtitglicoer.
9tad .9eidrhlb ! ser lcsten Ser
Iainnlrng ioaen mir @eibnad)tcr
iciern nit Gbriitbalnls 9eidlerllll
fiir sic ainoer, llno drar Wtontag'
abeno. ocn %. SeSclnber. Sic &ill'
Ser iollen nit 8eoicbtcn pber Spic-
len porbereitet 1peroen, I'M sic 5eicr'
thinning oamit 5ll bebeben.
Sienstasabeno, ben 81. Gc5ern
Der, alio Silpciternbenb, ipoaen ipil
sic icrll,e1e Grofinl,ng lrniercr Ser
eins6aae ieiern, oh mir sic Siqllol
2icenle baben pOer lid)t.
Cine ipe;ieae ginlaoung ergebt al
ollie Sunior Safien 81 oieler 6elt
lidfeit, lpelde 0titglieo iinb I'M Ser
elm. slae Suniur Sadien, lpeIde nod
nift i'm Terein iinb iino ireilnelld
erIlld)t iid iobalo alS noglid elll5u
rihten, benn MIR bier ltnter gleid
geiinnten Meniten fperOen tic 81;
Gbre unb Mdtlmg erbalteu 81 Sci
iie iih beredtist fiiblen.
s. arait, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
geamtsn,uafl ucrbnnben nit
yScibnaG;tsicicr

Sonntag, Ben 80. Ge5embcr 3 llbr
nadmittags, iinoet bci @r. l'nn
Sdsp. Sobn SenGel, 1924 S6eiion,
Sear6orn, Mtif, nnicre geamten-
tpabl perbunoen mt elmer fleincn
@eibnaftsieier itott. slge Ginger,
aftiue un0 pa'Iiuc, lperoen erilld)t ell,
fleines 8eidenf I'M @ertc BON 5Oc
mitsubringen. llnier %ergliisungss
fpni.ee, ipe!hes INNER iebr gut iiit
l,nIcr leiblihesWobl iorst Griro old)
biesnlol aues aufs 8eite porbereiten.
Sinfu Gelluer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
2l,,s Dctreit, 211ihiea,,
Tranen @crein Der ct. Hetrns
&ird)en 0cmeinbe.

Gs oiene allen Shspei eitern our &c.
fiIlieen Nahriht, oaB oie reecl=
uaBise Situng am IS. 9e5ember
INN $50 l1br itattfinSet. slne Sdape,
ltern ltno sebeten piinftlih 5u er.
iheinen. oa in oieier Situng oie
@abl fir neue geamtinnen itattfin,
set.
Scr iiblihe Samilienabenb fGna1
Tim 8 llhr abenos an ,po5u alle 81.
nleinNelliecer ltno oeren sSrelnoe
outs ber5lihite eingelaoen iino.
Gaffee unb Sudden miro bon ser
SdnpeItern SiQie Seiamosfa, slnno
9lcinertb, l,no Wfaria SdinSler iec.
piert ltinnie &arres, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
=;~tenhiiroifh-2 -2lmertfdrffdes DoHs6Ida

ieinen Sdngern uno gGngerinnen
Elm ih0nes Yroeranm oussuarbeite;,,
tpeldes setpib ulle Eeilnebmern ee.
fallen miro. Sir quite aon5ert- unb
Sananpltiif tpiro beitens Gorge ees
tragen. Der gintritt lit BLOB SOC per
Nerion staatslteucr eir,eeidloiie,r.
Programm:
l. My Country :. Gesungen Won allen
Anwesenden.
II. a) Hebt die Herzen empor ......
................. julius Wengert
b. Silent Night ......... Suabian
Folksong
Gemischter Chor Eintracht
5. Geschichten aus dem Wiener
Wald ............ Johann Strauss
Sopransolo
Frau Johanna Schmidt-Royal
f. Heimweh ...... ..R. Haeusermann
DamenchOr Elntracht
5. The Lords Prayer ..... Tenor-SolC
Herr John Konnerth
6. a) Abschied ......... Adolf Kirch
b) Trinklehre ...................
Maennerchor Eintracht
Z. Sachs halte Wacht ...... r. Lassel
Gemischter Chor Eintracht
g. Theater
Der Herr i'm Hause
Lustspiel in zwei Akten
Spielleiter :. Herr A. Wilfinger
PERsONEN:
Fr. Nemitz, Schneidermeister .......
.............. Michael Schwartz
Ida, seine Frau ...... Kath. Traegner
Lllll' ................ "A. broos
Beider Toechter
Ernst Wick, Kaufman. A. Wilfinger
Franz GOtzlow, Inhaber zines Yer
mietungskontors ....... M. Mueller
Minna Scheune ........ s. Warden 3r
Joh. Frauendorf, Diener j. Leonhard
/. Akt: thinner bel Gotzlow
9. Akt: thinner bel Nemitz
Zeit: Gegenwart.
9. Tanzunterhaltung.
q. 6. 5rieiembengit, Sctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
8ricgsgefangsner.

Mifael 8ottihling aus Weisfirf)
bel SfnBburg Jude ieinen Snfel in
glnerifa, er beiBt Subn @eQmaun,
geboren in Manerif, Siebenbiirgen,
feline Jrult beiBt nad) oem yidoUen.
namen Ntaria arait, geboren IN
@eisfird). Nih. 8pttidling piin'he
Ser Snfel ioIte ibm Id)reiben:
sloreiie: Nidael 8ottidllins
bel Soief sSieIher. aien go. 3
HoIt llnsenaf. 9e5irf Soflabrllf.
Sber-Seiterreih u.S.a. Gone.
ODER Die aoreIie on Mnoreiu 3ultncr,
I'LL gait 81. st., Chicago ~, 81.
5u ienoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
2l,.s N1e,taea, pa.
3iueig 20

Smct9 ~
bielt am 1. Ie3. feline regelmGBigt
&eneralodriannrlllllg nb; alle @e=
Itdfte tr1,rhen idbnea erIeoigt uno il
tpuroe eIeid sic 8eamtentpabl abse.
balten. Die @abl ersab folgeuoes
Heilltat: q
Yrdlioent, Ssobn Mattes
Gi5esYrGi, 0aniel 80. Sduller
Erot. .-Scfr., Sbonas Slotfes
Shaem., Stefun 2eitiduft
ssinans-Sefr, @iaian Srons
G.-Sefr., Spbn Glpps
,Sernaltl,ngsrdte, @illiam Ser.
manr, ssobn Gang, Sobn q.
&lpos Sr.
slae @eantcn perlprahcn bos
9elte fir Sen Gerein 81, tim.
Spbn &loos, Sefr.