davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-12-27

Bulgarian children receive small
gifts on Christmas Day from Grand
pa Koleda-an ancient winter god
but New Years Day is really the
children's holiday.
The midland journal., 1946-12-27

said Sections of law terminated and
that such proclamation shall termin-
ate said Sections as of the date of
said proclamation.
AND WHEREAS, in view Of the
aforegoing it is now convenient and
proper that the proclamation cont& m
rlated by Section 143 should be is
sued.
NOW, THEREFORE,, 1 HER BERT
r. OCONOR, GOVERNOR OF
MARYLAND, by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon me as afore-
said by said Act of Assembly, do here
5y proclaim and declare that Sections
23 to 144A, both inclusive, of Ar
icle 33 of the Annotated Code, title
Elections" and subtitle Voting by
Mail," as enacted by Chapter 934 of
he Acts of 1945 of the General AS
embly of Maryland, be and they are
hereby terminated and at an end,
rom the dat ehereof, to the same ex-
tent as if they had not been enacted.
The midland journal., 1946-12-27

Chalk is made up largely of the
protiza, microscopic animals.
The midland journal., 1946-12-27

Kingman Island, $50 feet long and
l2O fes' wide at high tide, is the
mallest land area over which the
United States claims sovereignty. 1t
esl about 1900 miles northeast of
pago Pago in te Shouthwest Pacific.
An attack of cholera may prove
fatal in one or two hours after 1t Is
noted, according to the Encyclopae-
dia Britannica.
Spring comes earlier and autumn
stays longer on Long Island than in
the continual interior of the same
latitude. according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. Tie island Is fav-
ored because of its maritime location
near the Gulf Stream.
The word chiffon, which means q
soft delicate fabric 10 American wo-
men, signifies rag ip France.
The midland journal., 1946-12-27
IN TESTIMONY

IN TESTIMONY
WHERE o F 1
have hereunto set
my hand and cau
ed to be affixed
the Great Seal of
the State of Mary
land, at the Ca.
toll, in the City C4
Annapolis, OIL This
18th day of De
cember in the
year of our Lord,
One Thous a n d
Nine hun d e u
and Forty-Six.
RT R. O'CONOR
signed) (SEAL)
y TIE Governor.
RID G.. CHANEY
signed( (SEAL)
'cretary of State
The midland journal., 1946-12-27
THE

The
GREAT SEAL
OF THE
STATE OF
MARYLAND
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

In cities over million popu-
lAtion, 1t Is estimated that each
resident takes more than 420
rides year on the subways,
street cars, trackless trolley
coaches and gas buses Of his local
transit system.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
Funerul Services
For ]. T. White
Are Held Tuesday

James Thomas White, n years
old. died at 2 p. m, Monday at
the Mobile Infirmary where he
had been III for about seven
months. Although he was born
in Castlebury, Ala, he had re-
sided in Orange Grove for many
wears.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday afternoon at Stokes
Funeral Home by the Rev. J. F.
Brock, pastor of the Baptist
church Of Moss Point, and inter
ment was in the Orange Grove
cemetery. Pail bearers were E.
S. Clark, r. p. Richard, J. B.
Necaise, J T. Boulo, James Earl
White and F. j. McGilbeny.
He is survived by five daugh-
tefs, Mrs. +. p. Richards, Mrs.
T. l.. Miller, Mrs. j. B. Necaise,
all Of Orange Grove, Mrs. E. S.
Clark, Kreole, and Mrs j. T.
Boulo, Mobile: and two sons j.
f. White OF Florida and W. O..
White, Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
Arts And Cr0fts
Center Holds
Annual Meeting

The Arts and Crafts Center
held the election of officers at
its annual meeting, Wednesday,
Sept. II at 800 p. m.
The result is that the follow
ing will direct the affairs for
he coming year: Mrs. S. B. Nc
Twain, president; Mrs. George
Steele, vice president; Mrs. Thorn
as Leatherbury. secretary, and
Mrs. c. T. Torjusen, treasurer.
1t was announced that water
color, oil and pastel painting
groups will resume meetings at
dates TO be announced as the
classes are teorganized.
Mrs. j. c. Crane will come
from Gulfport to meet with the
sketch group on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each
month. Mrs. Crane will also
give a series of lectures on Art
Appreciation, each talk to take
place following the regular busie
less meeting on the second We'd
nesday of each month.
Mrs. H. F. Zurn will head a
watercolor class on the first and
third Wednesday at $50 a. m.
The morning rag making group
will continue to meet at the CEN
ter with Mrs. H. G.. Otis as lead
er on Thursday morning from
300 to 11:00 o'clock. The af-
ternoon rug making group will
resume meetings on the first Fri
day in October, the hour to be
800 o'clock. This group will
be led by Mesdames j. c. Memo
and S. B. McIlwain.
Mrs. J. o. Cole has consented
to conduct a group in doll MAX
ing twice monthly with Wednes-
day as the day. This group will
start in October and anyone in
terested in joining it may contact
Mrs. Cole. azss
This meeting marks what
promises to be an interesting pro-
gram of years work.
These activities will open with
the business meeting on the Sec
ond Wednesday in October at
which time there will be an ex-
hibit of the past years work.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

II Is estimated that there are
IA to 18 square feet of skin on
the average adult human body.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
Mrs. Reynolds Honors
Miss Seidenspinner
At Dinner Thursday

On Saturday evening Mrs. A. R.
Reynolds presided over a dinner
in her home at 404 Second street,
Moss Point, honoring Miss Claire
Seidenspinner who is leaving
soon to enter M. S. c. w. in CO.
lumbus.
The home was decorated with
lovely arrangements of late sum-
mer flowers.
Covers were laid for Misses
Blanch Simmons, Juanita Wad-
ford, Annie Louise Green, Mar
jorie Thomas and the honoree.
Later in the evening the group
enjoyed an outdoor social hour
during which games were en-
joyed and the hostess presented
the honoree with a beautiful gift.
Mrs. Reynolds was assisted in
entertaining by her daughter,
Mrs. Milton Hill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

of hospitable state go back over
20-year period.
"If Masonite continues to prove
itself bigger than our written
laws and bigger than the citizens
of our state, we may as well here
and now tear up our pollution
laws and prepare for mess OF
industrial sewers in our state
during the next 10 to 20 years"
Mr.. King declared.
I'VE select the Masonite Cor
poration as the basis of our at
tack on the pollution problem
because this corporation is the
most flagrant and biggest often
der in our state and its wastes
are running forever river sys-
tenn We know and love"
Economy Affected
The speaker declared that@the
matter is of the greatest pFac-
tical Importance to every man,
woman, and child in the state
and is not by any means cues
ton of killing few fish" He
charged that "those are the terms
on which the Masonite people
like to state the problem and
declared they would give great
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

The earliest hand grenades
weighed from two 70 six pounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
HATED C0-W0RKERS
AND FRIENDS CON-
STIPATION THEROOT
OF HIS TROUBLE


Mfr. Elmer Nelson, Of Thrush
Avenue. st. Louis, Mo-, writes, Il
was so miserable with stomach
gas that l hated my co-workers
not sharing my trouble. Then a
fellow left a note on my bench
telling me about Pru-lax. That
really did the job. Down at the
shop. they tell me it's q Joy to
work with me again."
Pru-lax Is the laxative contain
ing Caseara and SIENNA herbs that
do a thorough but gentle Job OF
flushing the bowels and go to work
on sluggish llvers and kidneys.
People suffering gas pains. vertk
go (dizziness), lack of pep and
energy. feel like a million after
Just one bottle of Pru-lax. Cau-
tlon: Use Pru-lax only as direct
ed. Money back IL not delighted
with results.
GET PaJ.LAx TODAY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
First Meeting
OF Catholic
School League

The Catholic school league be-
gun the 1946-47 series of meet
ings with session in the fresh
man rooms at the Our Lady of
Victories school, Wednesday af
ternoon with the president, Mrs
w. A. Moncrief, in the chair.
The session was opened with
prayer delivered by the Rever-
lend P. ], Carey after which bust
mess was taken up
Among the new matters coming
up was that the league will elect
room mothers this year. This
was voted on affirmatively ana
the mothers will be appointed
later. 1t was also voted to Wy
uniforms for the girls basket
ball teams.
The canteen is to be reopene1
this year the da'e having been
decided upon as Sept 81.
Mrs. w K. Myers was appoint
ed to take up w:.h the proper
authorities the matter of putting
drainage pipe IN front of the
school and thus do away with
the deep ditch that now runs
there.
It was also decided to put on a
'all festival. Mrs. Moncrief is
0 be chairman of the committee
hat will have arrangements in
charge
Committee chairmen were~ap-
pointed. They are Mrs. B. B.
Walker, budget and finance, Mrs.
Leo Trehern, hospitality, Mrs. A.
j. Walker, membership and Mrs.
John o. Grant, Jr.. program
Mrs. P. r. Jane will serve as
historian.
A feature of the meeting was
highly informative talk on
Child Delinquency which was
given 5y Father Carey.
Sister Angelica's room, the sec
ond grade, won the room count
prize.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Sister Gobnait.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
First Meeting
Moss Point P-TA
Gala Occasion

The first meeting of the Par
ent- Teacher Association of the
Moss Point Schools was made
a gala occasion las. Tuesday eye
ming as in addition to business,
the organization honored Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Tanner, and the
teachers of the schools with an
informal reception following the
session.
1t was held at the Moss Point
Community house at 300 O'Clock
in the evening and was attend
ed by about $50 interested per-
sons.
The meeting was opened-by the
president, Mrs. T. K. Swayze,
who introduced Julian Rivers
who in turn presented Mr.. Tan
ner as the new superintendent
of Moss Point Schools.
Mr.. Tanner, in turn, present
ed the members of the faculties
of the elementary schools and
Central school including the jun
ior and senior high schools, after
which he made a fine talk in
which he outlined plans for the
schools during the coming year.
In his talk Mr.. Tanner gave
especial credit to A. l.. Mon
roe, past superintendent of
schools who resigned last year
to take up other work. Mr.. Tan
ner said that the present high
standing of the schools was en-
tirely due to the efforts of Mr..
Monroe. That the schools are
growing is shown by the new
rollment was not yet available.
a gain of perhaps 30 over that
of last year, according to the
speaker. The colored school en-
rillment was not yet available.
Prior to the meeting those at
tending were greeted by a hos
pitality committee composed of
Mesdames Adam Weller Head,
Gregory Wood, Gene Garfield
and William Marie. Refreshments
were served after the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
News About Escofuwpo
Grammar School Opens With Large
Enrolment; Faculty Is Announced

The Escatawpa Grammar school
opened Monday with a large en-
rollment of pupils The faculty
members are l.. c, Gordan, prin-
ciple, Mrs. Alma Byrd, Mrs. Carl
Vice. MIS-. c. B. Lynd, Mrs. Har-
dy, Mrs Eula. Garter, Mrs. Alb
bic Griffin, Mrs. Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Hanson and
daughter and Vivian Stringfello
daughter and Vivian Stringfcl-
low spent the weekend in Mo
bile.
Mr., ,and Mrs. D. L. Waites and
family OF Biloxi visited relatives
in Escatawpa last week.
The young people of the Reor-
ganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints enioved a
fish fry on the Pascagoula Beach
last Thursday night.
Felix Williams left last Sat
urday for a visit with friends in
Cherry Point, Iowa.
Melton Hanson who was in the
army two years in the Pacific is
now at home.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. F, G.
Bennett Sunday were Mrs. Olga
Laakso, w. G.. Laakso, Genevieve
Laakso and Berniee Howard.
The Rev. and Mrs. D. M.
Campbell returned home Tues
iav from a weeks vacation spent
with relatives and friends in
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Grier-
son, Mr.. Albert Greenaugh and
son went to Perkinston last Sun
lay where James Greenough ea.
erred Perkinston Junior College
The Rev. M. f. Hulbcrt wen
% Urbana, IL. to visit ms
daughter. Mrs. Myrtle UtterDack
and while there will perform a
wedding ceremony for his grand
son.
| 1t and Mrs. Neville Upson
and daughter Of Fort Bragg. N
=. are visiting Mrs. M. f. HUI
bert. 1t. Upson took a plane t
Champaign. H., to visit his
mother, who is i'll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Miss Genevieve ennet :,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J A.
Bennett of East Moss Point was
entertained at a party Monday
night at her home in honor % hel
seventeenth birthday. Games
were PLAYED on the lawn and af-
ter the many gf,s were opened
the guests were invited into the
dining room whore a prettily
decorated cake was cut and serv-
ed with ice cream and sandwiches.
Those present werc Ishmael Neal,
Francis Harvey. Audry Garfield,
Naude Leigh Mason, Bernice
Dickens, Merle Neal. Maxine Fag-
a"d, Frank Florence, John Ny
nan, II Fields, Kenneth Linder,
csse Hammond, Junior Forsman,
W. Roberts, Robert Hanson,
uanita Golmon, Fred Hanson,
Rudy Kaski, Robert Walton,
Gene Lowery, Glennon Schmitz,
Curtis Barnes, Monette Carter,
Mary Ann Koski. Dorothy Lowry,
Geraldine Golmon, Rachel Dunn,
Ruby Faggard, T. c. Rogers, jew
el Smith, Grace Gum, Clara Bell
Mason, Bernard Switzer. Bill
Greenough. Eva Mae Emerson,
Betty Jean Emerson, Bobby
Head. Wanda Koski Shirley Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Neal
Mr. and Ms. Koski, Mrs. w. ID
Adams Mr.. and Mrs. james Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hender-
son and Mrs. ]. H. Tharp.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
Editor Attacks
Stream Pollution
In Rotary Talk

Control of stream pollution is
definite public responsibility,
Easton King, editor of the Chron
icle-Star and Advertiser told
members of the Moss Point Ro-
tary Club yesterday in an address
in which he attacked the Mason
te Corporation of Laurel for their
pollution of the Pascagoula river
system.
I'VE know there are other Of
lenders, the speaker said, "But
Masonite's history of complete
disregard of the laws of Missis-
sippi and the rights of the people
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

deal if Senator Sullivan and
Governor White took it so light
ly in the Legislature"
81 would remind you that the
Gulf Coast alone has an annual
tourist business of twenty to
thirty million dollars year."
the speaker said.
The question is whether the
state and people of Mississippi
are bigger than the company OF
Masonite-and the others like
it," MIR. King concluded.
The speaker was introduced
by c. S. Beardslee and answer
ed number of questions at the
conclusion of the address.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
GARDEN CLUB

An executive meeting OF the
Psseagoula Garden Club will be
held at the Garden Club Cen
ter on Washington avenue at
0.30 a. m, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10, which all members of
the group are urged to attend, of
ficers announced. Attention is
called to the change in the meet
ing hour
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

After a short vIst with ner
mother, Mrs. Madora Cirlot, Miss
Dora Cirlot departed last week
COR Arkadelphia, Ark, where she
IS associate professor in the col
ege. Miss Cirlot has been tax
ng a special course at Columbia
University State college at New
York in connection with her
teaching of art at Henderson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

In addition to San Francisco,
there are six Friscos in the Unit
ed States-in Utah, Texas, North
Carolina, Colorado, Louisiana
and Oklahoma.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-01

ieinem @uien un1 CT fIuHte benz
SHidioIe bGs i'm nuf Sdritt nt0
Eritt perfoIgte. gr bate cine Ser.
5e nnee3iinOet, un0 BET ibrem
i@pohen Shimmer iudte er etuiee
Der reidbnItisiten SiIbererSe aus,
unt 6ieielben init ii9 5u nebmen. Gs
mar ibm unm0gIi1, ben @eoonfen
81 entiueen, ooB Der ~unaebeare
ReiHhlm uiht bod nod ibm eebO.
rem iolte. Soft beoauerte er sic 70.
fhe Eat, tpeIhe i'm duem Gni9eine
nod fir INNER bon Der 8elibnobme
Der @GbIe ausiHIoB. Set bieIen
Snbren botte er 0arnnh geItrebt,
Ieiner Eodter Elm @ermoeen gu bin.
terIaiien. limo I'M G~ueenblide, no er
ote @on0 nod unermeBIi1en
Sddsen ousitredte, iGob Elm u1er-
bittlihes @eidid cine e~etpoltise
Mouer oabor.
2auge iaB er So, tief in @eoonfen
berilinfen. Or fonnte iid nidf bon
Sen ~idimmernOen gr5en trennen.
AIs aber Die Rer5e anfing gu erI0.
ifetL ga miBte er iih tpobI ODER
libel eHtferner. Seine Borbereitult.
gen gum gerlniien Der S6ble mnren
in penieen MinuteM getroften. CT
IieB in 0erieIben oIles 3uriid, mas er
uidt nuf benz 2eibe brnuhte rlnO Be.
faro ii@ BALD I'M Sreielt iluo ifritt
riiitig in norOGItIiGer Hihtung ben
6liB entInng, on DeIien l1fer er ie.
ben SdlupfpinfeI fannie. Gs mar
iein GntI1IuB, feline @nnOerung
iur pdbren0 ser geoft al unterneb.
men unO ben Gag iiber in ii1eren
8erfteden allsaiiruben. Sic Jriidte
Der 6eIoer muBten i'm erudbreu
un6 Die @aIObdde ieinen 9urit It'll.
len. Den MeniGen aber eing er aus
Dem @ege, mo er fie nur eripdbte.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-01
Srnnereitk braAdPt Is .
10Rre 3tsr GrkSlMne

GIebeIanO Ser fron8olilde
Botiddfter Senrt Bonnet erfIGrfe
Dor bent Council on BorlO affairs,
Granfreid merOe obne Silfe bon
auBen Is Sabre brau6ett. Inn iid
Dirtidnftlid du erboIen, nit ent.
lpredenoem geiitarO 0ogegen 0rei
Sabre. Cine ioIhe au3tDGrtiae sSiIfe
tDeroe bieneiht bic 5orrE elmer 81
reften 4nIeibe Der Bereinieten
Gtaaten dnnebmen. Iagte er unO
fiigte bin5u, 5tnntreids Rote ieien
gii6erIid ebenIo groB tuie Die eng
lambs. Getner laete er, bob Bic
fron0oiHde 8erfaIiung, bic ge.
genrudrtig nltsgenrbeitet miro, Be.
itinamungen entbdIten tper0e ben
fran8oiiIhen Solomon Mnerfennurg
in i~rgenoeiner, Mrt bon. 50beration
inrlerbaIb oes Srtperiums al ber-
Ieiben.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-01
Gin @lnaer

Sn eiren 6riiGtrtn6en fam elmer,
Ser be6eutete nit elmer @eIte, er
m6d,te roiiert tDeroen. 5ofort ipronq
Ser 2ebrfitg ber3u, piftte ibm Sci
feniddum ins @eiiht. 1ltt6 froate,
mos ale Griieure frn9en: % Sdones
8etter beute? Seine @nttDorf.
Ob Der CONNER ouf tuir0? 49, gi-
IigeS Sdppeieen. Nntl lpliroe Sen Mns
tueienoen flar, Der Mant ga mar
MtitAei6stoG nidtett lie
chamber di. Mlln mar ser Monn be.
oient, 5dblte, ging. WI0slih n6er err
ld)ien iein rote8S frifhruiierteg @e=
IiHt tDieoer an Der Tatl. or Fnate:
o@ea, ibr bdbt's Seneint, in Bin
ltlsfntrl, no. ih bin rtur net 70 BIS
nis0 5obI 20 Big. fir Elm @eiprGdl4'
ga. lsH0 CT 0eltete di Elm 6hiI0.
ouf benz nit idonen Bud6taben N
leien itdnb: Gin @elprG6 foStet 30
Yfennigel HnH bate Ter cute Monn
Den oarilnter ftebenoer 9eIepbonfa.
nift geieben.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-01
M
MSs5cne perMrtetlt

NV~r0yNbt% VNS<$~NS<S
Berlin, Gr. @oger goams. Ser
bis 1910 ser Better ser demiihen
gbteitung Der oltnioeriitp OF SHi-
noise un0 Damn MitsIieo oes ,9sa-
tionaI Tefenie IeienrE Committee"
eeweien it, mics iest in ieiner @ieen.
ihoft ais NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beirat
bon 8eneroIIelttnant 2ucius 9.
Gfob ooroui bin, ooB Die bisberige
9affif ser BpbonoIung OeutidPr gn-
turtpiIienIdoitIer 0urd Die anleri.
foner faIIf getpeieu lei, Defenders
menn man file init Ser Soltnng Der
RuIIen, 6rau3oien uuO gn9IdnOer
in oerieLben Jrage pergIeidt.
Gr leste Iid in iciuer 0enfi6rift
0aEiir elm Bob Ole 6entihen Ratur-
niiienIdoftIer fiinftigbin nidt mebr
olltomatiih Don ibren 4oiten entfernt
per0en Iollten, mertl lie Mitglie0er
bon 9erufsgruppeit nn0 8ereiniguns
gen poren, tpeIde ouf Dem @eroro=
n~un9sfpege in Oie Na5ipartei Dinein-
ge5rpllngen pur0en. @s genlgt no1
Or. 4ooms' lleberaengitng, tpenn
atf 0ieIe @eIebrten 0oS @eleb Nr.
s aIIein angeperOet tpirO, 0os iih
nit ben in6ipiOuelLen 6GlLen bon
Nd5is ltnO Na3i ; MitI1nfern uno
-JrennOen inter Der @elebrtenihaft
befabt.
Mooms meint, sic omerifoniIde
SnoAitrie tpitrOe Inter Den GoIgen
iener itarren 9altung 5l Ieioen ba-
ben, mdbretr0 gIeif5eitig 6ronfreif,
@roBbritonniet uno GltBIono gru-
Ben N1Ser otls ser MnnenOung per-
niinftigerer Wefbo0en 30gen. Ser
Stan0punft 0ieier Q1nOer lit name
lids 0aB es, obgeIeben bon froIIen
61Ilen ousgeiprodener Na5i Cd
tisFeit, behiger ouf Sen porteifen1-
pei 0ls oni ole berporragen9e niiien-
idaftlihe SnteIIigen5 loIder Geut-
ideu anfommt. Snfolge0eifen belnl.
len lie lie in ibren Boiitionen uno er.
3ielen 0anit lpertbOlIe &eiuItote.
SIN @eeeniab 6u3n iilo anter ben
aligenblifli6en Be0ingntlgen in Der
amerifantiden Bone DeuthEdnos
bette Observation-Disclosures non iesIi.
der 4rbeit nuf ibrein Spe3ioIgebiet
ailsgei1IoHen An6 f0nnen nIIein 1esy
tuegen ttidt. in ibren 2nborotorien
tdtig iein, neil SitIer Tire gernfs=
~per6dn6e gum aufgebert in ben gio.
81 :. 9rgunilationen ge3tuungen bat.
Gas geniigt, INN iie olS 1a5inpb1n-
ger nb3uitempeln, 10 erfldrt Or.
Ao1n8 tDeiter; ober 0ie 9uIien,
Brdn5oien lttlo GngI6noer lnIIen
aO @irbellturm be0edt @ien nit Ru.
40 apltbare Sdnerter fir Gotuiet
Qeute gIeider Art rubig ibre ted6nis
ihen l1nteriuhungen to~eiterfibren
iitO iibertunhen Tie babel outs itrenge
tie, inn ie0e m09Iihe @ermpnoung
ibrer 1aIente nllf @ebieten Ole NIT
benz arieeSpofentio[ olfonlnenbIn-
gen, ban U~ornberein at b~erbinoern.
Or. aonruS 1at iih nit Sen ilri.
ltiihen gernfetn bee MtfitGrregie.
rAns in gPrbin6rntg geiekt un0 NIT
ibrer StIfe einen @eiaseStert fertie-
geitelIt, Der ouf Der 4nttobWe elmer
Bier MGfte : HoIitif aud in 0ies
Ter Groge aufgebont lit. Eonnh mir
ben 6ep1brte Observation-Disclosures
aud in Ser ntiteritanii1en ge6ieten
or6eiten fonaetl tpenn oie notluen0i-
gen SElsaldBnobmen ergriffen
iino une lire lleberruadung itets
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a0afnS iefne Miiiion oIs beeft0et be-
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Der n~tfUeriitdt BON SIlinois. ouriid.
febrett.