davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
HOUSING DECISION
EXPECTED SHORTLY
U. S. Housing Expeditor To
Rule On Lake Forest
EARLY Next Week

Wilson W. Wyatt, U. S. Federal
Housing expeditor can be expect
ed early next week to render his
final decision on the application
of a group of New Hanover coun-
ty ex-servicemen to purchase the
584 masonry units of Lake Forest
as a veterans housing coopera-
tive, Wesley Pearce, national
housing director of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, predicted last night
in Washington, the Star was in
formed.
Wyatt will return to Washington
from a mid-western trip Saturday
Pearce said.
Last week, Wyatt appeared be-
fore the VFW's national legisla-
tive council in Chicago to discuss
the nations housing situation.
While in Chicago, the U. S.
federal housing chief conferred
privately with Pearce and Louis
E. Starr, WV national comman-
der on a VFW-sponsored ammend-
ment to federal housing regu-
lations which would allow the New
Hanover veterans group and some
See HOUSING ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
TEACHERS TO ASK
STATE FOR RAISE
Board Action Follows Elk.
plosive Hearing In
Raleigh

RALEIGH, Nov. 22-(P)-Board
of directors of the North Carolina
Education association Friday night
voted to stand by its proposed leg
islative program to ask the next
general assembly for a 20 percent
increase in teacher salaries.
The board action came after a
two-hour explosive hearing Friday
afternoon when over 100 offered
support to objections raised by the
South Piedmont District associa-
ton of the NCEA to the NCEA
legislative program, and saying
its proposed increases were mot
high enough"
The board Of directors also au-
thorized the addition of another
provision to a f%our-point program
already adopted by the NCEA leg
islative committee.
The fifth provision urges that
the general assembly, meeting in
January, put aside "a sufficient
amount of money from the state
surplus to insure the payment OF
teacher sa' tries during the COM
ing biennium."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
WRECK VICTIMS
REPORTED ALIVE
Planes Drop Food, Supplies
To Americans Atop
Swiss Mountain

MEIRINGEN, Switzerland, Nov.
22-U.H-The C-53 transport that
crashlanded Tuesday was found
Friday, nearly buried in snow on
the eastern slope of rugged u, 1866
foot Wetterhorn, and all II per-
sons we're believed alive despite
their terrible ordeal.
Friday night, a swiss rescue
party started climbing the noun
tain, which towers above Merlin
gen. They expected to reach the
six men, four women and n child
by early morning. But the trapped
party had been supplied by plane
and was better able to Withstand
the intense cold.
Forty American p%aratroopers
made up a rescue expedition IN
Frankfurt and assembled equip
ment for a jump Saturday
Three Italian volunteers will take
off from Rome's Ciamuino air
port at 3 a. m. and try to para
chute upon the wreck at d%aybreak
One hundred picked mountain
troops from the 88th United States
division in Italy were bound here
by train. Other rescue expeditions
we're being formed in Switzerland
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
Along The Cape Fear

late Gov. D. L. Russell and taken
to his large. cotton plantation,
Winnabow. Governor Russell was
Miss Johnson's uncle. ...
There the boiler served a. new
purpose. If it was no longer to play
an important role in moving the
Flora McIver up the Cape Fear. il
soon adapted itself to a non-sea'
fearing career.
At Winnsbow, the boiler wa:
used for Governor Russel's gin ane
grist mill. And at a later date i
was used for his single mill.
TOWN CREEK-But don't think
for a minute that all shipping ir
this rec was confined to the
Cape Fear. Its numerous tributar'
les came in for an ample share
of water traffic.
The same Governor Russell, who
purchased the boiler from the
first steamship to travel the Up.
per Cape Fear, was sent to Con
gress in 1878.
While serving as a national leg.
islator ne had a post office estab-
lished il his community. 1t was
named for his plantation, Wilma
bow. He also was successful in
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
CHAPTER TO MOVE
TO HEADQUARTERS
Local Red Cross Unit Buys
Residence On South
Front Street

The New Hanover county chapter
of the American Red Cross has
the preliminary stages
of purchasing a new home at Al
South Front ST., Thomas R. Orrell,
its chairman, announced today.
Orrell's announcement came
shortly after he received official
word from Francis P. %Sinerville,
Regional Director of the Southeast
ern area, that the American Red
Cross had sanctioned the purchase.
The Red Cross here is scheduled
to move from its present head
quarters in the customshouse into
its new home by December IS,
Mrs. Ida B. Speiden, its executive
secretary, announced yesterday.
The home will also house the
Red Cross home service, its nurs-
ing service, its Canteen, the Junior
Red Cross, its First Aid classes,
and serve as a meeting-place for
Red Cross activities.
At the present time, Red Cross
units are located in no less than
five different points, Mrs. Speiden
pointed out.
Headquarters is at the customs
See CHAPTER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

FIRST SHIP-We are guilty of
a gross oversight and the best we
can do IS to start right away to
make amends.
A few days ago Along the Cape
Fear in celebrating the bright fu-
ture for Wilmington and predict
ing an early return of steamship
service to the Port City, we list
ed some of the famous boats
known to these waters many years
ago.
And of all the boats to overlook,
We really picked a fine one. No
lesser vessel than the first steam
ship to travel the upper Cape
Fear.
But thanks to Miss Kate Mac
Rae Johnson, of Winnabow, we
can make full amends.
FLORA'S THE NAME The
good ship Flora McIver is said to
be the first steamboat which piled
the waters of the Upper Cape
Fear.
The vessel burned and her hull
sank to the bottom of the river.
At a later date, the ships boiler
was raised and at this point OF
the story the Flora McIver cross
es the path of Miss Johnson.
The boiler was purchased by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
So To Bed

The police car was cruising
down the street when the Off
GERS spotted an aged man walk
ing along who was dressed in .
long red robe, badly worn, q
large grandma" type bonnet
closely drawn over his head
and flowers, both artificial and
real sticking out from his robe.
a large stick completed his odd
costume.
"Where are you going dress
ed like that" the officer inquir-
ed.
II am going to = funeral and
we intends to bury a brother in
the manner in which he lived"
the man replied. Then he quick
ly added, "He was a foolish
man."
"But what do you carry the
stick for?" the officer asked.
"That is for dogs and folks
that ask questions"
With that the officers wished
him we'll and slowly drove
aWay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
RUSSIAN POLICE
MAY Be IN U. S.
Former Daily Worker Edi-
tor So Testifies Before
House Committee

WASHINGTON, Nov. q -R-
Louis F. Budenz, former Commun-
list editor, testified Friday that
Russian secret police probably are
operating in America as part Of
a Soviet conspiracy against the
people and safety Of the United
States"
Budenz, who renowned Com
munism and the editorship Of the
Daily Worker to rejoin the Catho-
lie church, told the House Commit
tee on Unamerican Activities that
military conflict" could flow from
the conspiracy he described.
He testified he knew secret Rus
sian police "were here because I
dealt with them for two years"
He added that they were here for
a number of months" in 1885 or
See POLICE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
SHOPPERS SWAMP
new YORK STORES
Pre-Christmas B Business
Flocks In Without Ad-
vertising inducements

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-(P-There
are 26 shopping days left before
Christmas, but New York's stores
from the huge emporiums to the
smartest specially shops-aren''
the slightest bit interested in re.
minding the customers of it.
With money to spend and pent
up demands of cherries war years
to satisfy, shoppers are jammine
the aisles and besieging the count
els in the biggest November buy.
ing spree in the city's history.
Strong men blanch at the sigh
of the bullying stores. And many
beat a hasty retreat. But feminine
shoppers are plunging into the fray
with the zest of Army and Notre
Dame linemen.
President Roosevelt touched of
a nationwide hullabaloo before
the war when he accepted a sug'
g%estion that Thanksgiving day be
advanced a week to get Christmas
buying underway earlier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
LEGION EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE BLASTS
CLOSED SHOP PLAN

Indianapolis, Nov. 22-U.H-
The American Legion. National
Executive committee adopted a
resolu' Friday condemning the
closed shop, after a heated con-
troversy.
The resolution was adopted after
a majority of the committee shout
ed down a motion to table the
question.
mo veteran shall be requested
to pay an initiation fee as a con-
dition to employment in any Job
or craft" the resolution said, NOR
shall his pament of any punitive
fine or assessment to be a condit-
ion of his continuation in his en-
ployment.
"Nor shall veteran be denied
employment by any exclusion or
rule not related to his acceptability
to his employer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
French Voice
Opposition 10
German Plans
Tou Foreign Office officials
Reaffirm Desire For
Ruhr Territory
ECONOMY CITED
Nation Forced To Import
Million Tons Of Coal
From U. S. Monthly

NEW YORK, Nov. o.
p-Top French Foreign Of
flee officials publicly reaffirm-
ed Friday their nations in
sistence on internationaliza-
ton of the Ruhr and declared
outright opposition to Ameri-
can proposals for solving Ger
man economic problems be-
fore the political future of
Germany is determined.
Deputy Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville
French delegate to the Big Four
Foreign ministers meeting here.
declared in a speech for delivery
IN the French Chamber of Com
merce anniversary dinner that the
German problem (which is most
urgent is the political settlement"
Nothing can be accomplished"
he said, until its broad outline
has been defined, because it is
according to this outline that our
occupation must be organized.
TO be sure, economic unity
is a good thing and we shall al
ways favor the development of
trade everywhere. However, to
what does this unity apply? Where
are the frontiers of Germany? How
will Germany be politically or
ganized in the future?"
He said he was certain that
France and the United States have
the common detectives" of keep
ing Germany permanently disarm-
See FRENCH on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
YUC0SLAV-CREEK
RELATIONS THIN
Radio Moscow Reports Tito
Nav Break Off Relations
Any Day Now

LONDON, Nov. 22.-UH-Radio
Moscow, reporting a Tass dispatch
from Belgrade, said Friday that
Yugoslavia may break diplomatic
relations with Greece.
Tass, official Russian news
agency, quoted a statement by the
chief of the Yugoslav foreign min
istry's press department, a man
identified as Kosz.
"Despite all warnings the Greek
Monarchist Fascist press and prop
uganda continue their provocation-
al activities" Kosz declared. "They
have recently assumed such blatant
proportions that there is a threat
that further diplomatic relations
with the Greek government may
become impossible"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 22.R-The
disabled schooner Lucy Evelyn ar
rived in port Friday in tow OF the
coast guard cutter Dione to end a
long stormy voyage from Dakar,
and her 40 seaweary creWmen ana
passengers told a story that In
Guided such incidents as:
The shippers face being slapped
bv a woman who signed aboard as
stewardess to obtain material 1or
a sea-going novel,; a crewman
swept overheard and hauled PACK
aboard: another crewman stricken
with rheumatic fever; a broker
rudder and a broken boom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
TIP BACKFIRES
Handing BailiH Money
Lands Chicagoan In Jail

agreement, divorce" In answering
a contempt citation he said a friend
advised him cts always custom
airy to tip the bailiff."
Judge Reds ruling said he was
convinced Brown sought to "pur-
chase favor"
Dean Browns attorney, however,
said his client was "a misguided
and misinformed victim"
Brown had originally appeared
in court as a defendant in a sepa-
rate maintenance suit brought by
Mrs. Louise Brown, an Ottawa, H.,
school teacher, to whom he has
twice been married.
Brown cross-filed a suit fo- d.
vorce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
TIP BACKFIRES

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-P)-For at
tempting to tip a bailiff $500 in
the court where he was seeking a
divorce, Dorph Brown, dean OF
Herzl Junior college, was sentenced
Friday to 10 days in jail, and the
$500 taken as a fine. Earlier Judge
Leonard C. Reid had sentenced the
Chicago dean to 30 days in jail,
for contempt, then granted a delay
of commitment pending an appeal
After consultations with the
judge, it was agreed that if the
sentenced were reduced and a fine
imposed, Brown would not appeal.
On Nov. l, Brown handed Baliff
Bernard Wa-ters $500 and a note
saying mo alimony, no attorneys
fees, pay $1,000 a S per written
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
COOLEST WEATHER
OF YEAR IN WEST
Temperatures Drop Ia
Nine Below Zero In
North Dakota

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-W.H-The
seasons coolest weather swept
over the midwest Friday.
Temperatures dropped to nine de-
grees below zero at Minot, N. D.,
early Friday and were expected te
fall to near freezing as far south
as the Ohio valley by early Satur.
Gay. The cold wave forced many
home owners to dig deeper into
coal supplies which may not be
1eplenished for days or weeks be.
cause of the United Mine Workers
strike.
Snow spotted some points in the
Central states and strong winds
swept through the Milwaukee area,
uprooting trees and breaking win
COWS.
Three deaths were attributed tc
the weather in Wisconsin, all in
automobile accidents caused by
poor driving conditions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
NOVEL MATERIAL
Disabled Schooner Ends
Lone And Stormy Voyage

Sailing from Dakar Sept. %, aft
er taking aboard passengers and
several crewmen in the Cape Verde
islands the three-masted schooner's
rudder was broken il mid-ocean.
From there on she was steered
manually with a hastily improvised
rigging of wires manipulated by
four men. Heavy seas encountered
November 5 continued and swept
the vessel from a position 280 miles
off Block island to a position 25O
miles off Currituck, N. c., where
she was taken in tow last Monday
night by the coast guard cutter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
NEW FIGURES
NEW FIGURES
7aber Visions Cut
In National Debt
New York Republican Believes Reduction
Of $12,o 600, 100000 In Federal Costs
Entirely Feasible; Ups Estimate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-U.D
Reduction of federal expendi-
lures in the next fiscal year
by $12, 600, 900, 0O0-S3,0 900 coo, 900
more than his previous esti-
mates-was declared to be
feasible Friday by Rep. Taber
(R-NY).
Taber is to become chair
man of the House Appropri-
ations committee in January.
II believe we can cut $3,O00,-
600 900 from the nations debt
and still reduce individual in
come taxes" he also told re-
p0rters.
However, another leading Re-
publican, Rep. Carlson, who be-
comes governor of Kansas in
January, admonished that the
coal strike "gravely threat
ems" Republican plans to slash
the personal income taxes by
20 percent.
Carlson voiced concern that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
MURRAY RENAMED
|C. |. O. PRESIDENT
Union Convention Closes
After Adopting Program
OF Their Leader

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. q
-W.I-The annual convention Of
the Congress of Industrial organi-
cations Friday. re elected Philip
Murray president for the sixth
time and passed without opposition
the program of -Communist
legislation which he had asked.
Before adjourning, the conven-
ton pledged the CLIO to fight all
Congressional attempts to curb la
Dor unions and demanded substan-
tial wage increases to offset a Is
percent loss in take-home pay.
1t also called for a halt in stock
piling Atom bombs, more intensive
political acton by labor at local
levels, and more vigorous efforts
to organize unorganized workers.
Murray told the convention that
it had l%egislated wisely on all
matters and that he clay upon my
See MURRAY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
Drastic Step
To Save Coal
TakenFriiday
Lewis Accepts Service OF
Contempt Citation By
Federal Marshal
COURT FIGHT SEEN
Twenty-O One States Affect
ed By Order Of CPA
Director John Small
WASHINGTON, Nov. %

WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
-P-The government de-
creed a pre-Christmas dimout
for a large part Of the nation
Friday night and drastic steps
to save coal as John L. Lewis,
readily accepting service of a
contempt citation, indicated
determination to fight it out.
"Shortages which would
cripple our economy and in
flict great hardship are x x x
just around the corner"
warned Civilian Production Adj
ministrator John D.. Small as the
See DRASTIC on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
The Weather
FORECAST

FORECAST
South Carolina-Fair and colder Satur-
day. Frost Saturday night with freezing
temperatures extreme north portion.
North Carolina-Fair and colder Satur-
day. Freezing temperatures in central and
west portions Saturday night. Frost Sat
urday night.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
80 am. so; 1880 am. 81; 1870 pm. SO
1880 pm. "a.
Maximum 70; Minimum S.; Mean SO
Normal 81. (
Humidity
1870 am. SO; 7:3o am. 80; 1880 pm. 10
1880 pm. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm
300 inches.
Total since the first of the month
2.58 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published b,
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ---------9: 37 am. 4:10 am
9:48 pm. $40 pm
Masonboro Inlet ---7:20 Sfn. 1888 am
1926 pm. 1888 pm
Sunrise 6:53; Sunset sos; Moonris,
6:42 am; Moonset Sill pm.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. c. a
8 am. Friday 1873 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

strikes may cut down the ma
tional income, saying "every-
body must realize that tax re-
duction depends on a high level
of national income"
Last week Taber told news
men the number of federal en-
ployes should be cut by 1000
900 and the budget trimmed
back next year at least $1,000
DOC, 600 from the present Sal, 1000
000, 900 level.
In his revised statement Fri
day after further studies, he
said:
"My statement last Friday
was made after very careful
consideration. As a matter of
fact my own figures as to what
the budget should include,
made up carefully and after
consultation with budget Off
GERS of various departments,
See TABER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
Clark Asks Action

DUNN, Nov. 22-(P)-Rep. ],
Bayard Clark D-NC), member
of the house rules committee, said
in an interview here Friday the
president should take drastic"
action to end the soft coal strike
short of a special session of con-
gress or moving to Jail and
.'martyr'' John l.. Lewis.
The seventh district congress-
man said the 80th congress must
pas; a law fair to both industry
and labor but with sufficient teeth
to prohibit one man or group to
paralyze the nation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23
Body Found

ST. sIMoNs, Ca, Nov. %. Up
- The body of Frederick H. Dan
forth, of Detroit, n of four vic
tins of a schooner which ran
aground enroute to the South Pa
cific, was found on the beach on
Little st. Simons island Friday
about 30 miles from the spot where
the 81-foot schooner "Tondelayo'
cracked up Tuesday morning. The
body of Mrs. Danforth has not been
found.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-23

See TABER On Page Two
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-27
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

FOR SALE: Golden Labrador retriever
pups, 4-month-old. These dogs are UNI
eauailed for hunting in rough. burr in
tested country. Vaccinated for distemper
and rabies. Males $50. females $40.
ROGER OUAMMEN Stanley. N. d.
REGISTERED COCKER PUPS. sired by
"Mahaska Paratrooper". son Of CHI. Wind
ridge Bronzed Warrior. Also Boston pups.
TREASURE STATE KENNELS
Vaughn Montana
PARRAKEETS Qovebirds) Holiday spe-
ial. Gorgeous greens. blues and few
choice olives. ST pair. Also canaries.
Mrs, C. s. Frederick, Beaver. Wyoming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-27
FARMS AND RANCHES

70 ACRES. all irrigated. on Greenfield
bench. miles east and i mile south of
Fairfield: "a miles from, Crow school on
cream and milk route: also on grade and
high school bus route: daily mail serv-
ice: electricity: hot and cold running wa
tsr in h9Hse: Small o 95sha seo,,b bearing.
Price So, 800.
JOE BARTA Fort Shaw. Montana
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
Diele 1,.f,eeln treten II,
SIC 2lri1see Gin

5ros Ser boben 2abhug ser Mr-
NEE, Sic nit $75 Sen Mo1uat beginni
fir einen nelen Hefruten, Oenfen
6ie meiltenMdnner, Die lih aiuuer6er
laiien, bod an bie 5ufiinitisen gene,
fits, iagt st. Sol. Iapio $. 5bomas
BON Der slrmee Aefrutierunssitatior
1868 Ontario Strabe.
.Dfebrere Der 8raouanten bon
&ohihulen treten in sic armee elm
iaot 1bonras, nad)oem iie einen Mo'
nat 6erien nerlebt baben. auBer ben
boben @r,,noeebalt offeriert Ole 9lr'
NEE, Den perbeirateten Wanneru Su
ifliiie fir lire 6rauen uno ainoer
Die ibren 6rauen ieoen Monat aus
be5ablt aperoen ourd) Die Office o
Dependency Benefits. NadSem bi
Soloaten entlaiien lueroen fonnen III
48 Monate Die uniperiitdt ooer IT.
eenoein College beirden uno italoie
rem. Dieie llniperiit6ten ilno offe,
fir iold)e Die nod Dor Dem 5. Sftobel
eintreten in Die 9lrmee uno ale oi'
iett nod in Der Mrmee oienen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

geeip Yorf. Gol. 2elpis M. Sable
1T auf Dem @ee nab Berlin, !ro er
ais Gbef Ser Miiiion iiir rGarc", Ser
'pon Ser Resieruns unteritiisten Co.
operative for @meriran Remittances
for europe, Snc, tdtig iein miro.
Col. 8aDle miro nit oem Bejat-
5ungsbauptquartier suianlmen arbei-
ten, Inn Observation-Disclosures. Sic
bon Mmerranern gelanot per6cn an
tire slnperlpanOten uno. 6reunoe in
Gem umerifaniiden ,mo engliideu
@ebiet in Oeutid,lano lno Berlin
lelbIt erleoiet iperben. Gable pirS
Sagerbduier einridten an sic sic Ba-
fete I'M Goral,s geldidt iperoem ton.
men fir Gerteilllns nad Beitequngen
lpie lie in oen 8ereinigten Staater
genuadt aueroen. Col. @able itarnm1
aus Wasner, Soutb 0nfota, lit Mn.
rpalt bon 8eruf. Gr trat in sic Nr.
NEE 1910 elm unb apurbe Dem Ge.
lserartab 3ugeteilt. Gr lit nun ent.
laiien uno su oieiem Hoiten ermnn!
|lroroen. Seine 0rau miro ibm eben.
iaas nah Berlin folgen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

phone. slm 1. bieies Wonats tpar sic
3abl r4,372, mas acigtr SOB sic
eriten ieds Mouate oes Sabres 15,-
1877 Yerionen BON DER 2iite genom-
men uno nit Selepboncn beriebcn
tulrben; trosoem neue Mpplifationen
BON 46OO I'M Monat einliefen un>
nod einlauien, iogt Serr Werrid.
Son ipo oieie 8eiube fonunen, i'll
idtuer 81 iagen. gatiirlib ner5i6te,1
uielc 2elte allf Elm Selepbou tu1b-
reno oes &rieges, neil iie ,pubten lie
fonnten feins befomuen, ober ME
mono glallbte, oab Ser @unib mad,
Selepbonen 10 groB lrnr.
Seit ser 0epreNion, Oie einen GRO
BEN Giuidp,itt in sic 9elcpbon-Gnt-
pidlung brahte, bat iid) sic 3abI Ser
Telephone nm mebr als "a Yroscnt
crbGbt.
Ser gegeunpdrtige Iuiidppluae BE-
gann Dor elmer Iepreiiionstiefe bon
192, 1867 Telepbonen I'M SuIi 1888
nit Snltr,unenten, sic bis aui 374,-
95s beramullbien bis I. Sanuar oie-
les Sabres uno ul,f 100000 biz
gnoe oieles Monats. Gies ersibt ci-
men orei5cbniiabriacu 3,upahs bon
nlebr nls 2077OO Telephone urN
bieies grobe @ad,stl,m oas lid) Ser
Selepbon SO. prGIentiert, lit oas
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8ir tl,en alles mas m0glif lit I'M
allen ali Ser @arteliite itebenOen NIT
einem Selepbon 81 perleben, iast
Serr Werrid.