davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
BUILDING SUPPLIES

ASPHALT SHINGLES, 210 LIB
thick butt. Roll roofing 90 lb. and
other weights in green and blue
black. Roofing feltS and other
building material and hardware.
Falkner's Building Supply, Court
street in front of Courthouse,
Phone l9. 25-3tl
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? If
so, we have the paint that will
give you years of durability and
beauty, Watson Standard paint is
the best paint obtainable any
where. Our supply Of Watson
Standard paints will give you a
choice of many beautiful colors.
We will help you choose the color
schemes for each room. You can
get both outside and inside paints
from US. Falkner's Building Sup
ply, Court St, in front Of Court
house, Phone 10. 24-3t
THE PLACE OF VALUES" FEA-
lures B. p S. house paint. BEST
Paint Sold' 1t gives greater pro-
lection. It's longer lasting. It's
more economical. Alex S. Watkins,
West Montgomery street. l8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

ONE DAY SERVICE ON ANY
make radio. Our three government
licensed radio engineers makes
this possible. Authorized dealers
Tor Motorola auto receivers. Clar-
ION, U. S. Television and Fada
nome receivers. Sunbeam cleo
trical appliances. We also special
lie IN auto radio repair and in
stallatlon. Motorola auto radios in
stock. All work Internationally
guaranteed. H. & B. Radio Sales
and Service. phone 234 lO9
Montgomery street. 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

DOUBLE VALUE THROUGH FRI
day. Powerful ABB" l000-Hour
Radio PoWer-Pack Regularly So.3o,
Special $4,98, HeaVy-duty type.
Top quality construction. Save on
Dry-Cell Batteries for most every
need at Western Auto Associate
Store, opposite Postottice.
2o-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HAVE MANY NEW ITEMS IN
turnlture-Come and look at them.
See us-Save money. II. f.. Sat
terWhile x Sons. 2l-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

FOR YOUR BOY. WE HAVE RADIO
crystal Sets. Large and small
wagons, all metal wheelbarroWs
and Irish Mails, sand bucket ana
shovel sets Firestone Store.
22-&24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

" + CAN GIVE YOU EXPERT
radio repair service. Our trained
radio technicians and scientifically
equipped shop offer you prompt
efficient service on all Jobs
whether large or small, your radio
VIII receive our personal attention.
Let us serve you. Phone 1907, Car
DINA Radio Co., III N. Garnett
street 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
HELP WANTED

COLORED NJ EN- WANTED TO
work at sawnill Experienced
men l5c to Sl.00 per hour. Call
9ilWR2 and leave name and ad-
dress. Truck leaves bus station
every morning at o'clock. G. A.
Billings. 2l-6ti
TWO MlDDLE-AGED COLORED
women wanted for work at Hotel
Vance. Good salary plus meals.
23-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
AUTUMOTIVE

FOR SALE 1887 ONE TON DODGE
panel truck at ceiling price IN
good condition. c. c. SatterWhite,
3O4 College street. phone 978-W.
22-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

RABBITS FOR SALE. CHARLIE
Matthews, 324 Booth street, 25-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
REPAIR SERVICES

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE. IF
you have tire trouble see us for
quick service, Auto Jacks u (
iireS CUR Products Henry Man
gum, Proprietor. City Service Sta
ton, POI William street. Phone $50.
Sdt-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

AUTO KEYS FOUND NEAR EN-
bassy theatre. Owner may recover
by identifying and paying for this
ad. Contact c. w. Finch Stables.
25-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

WE BUY COWS, CALVES, PIGS,
Hides, Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash or trade
Phone lO40, Woods Super Mar
ket 24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

FOR SALE - SADDLE HORSE,
bride and saddle. Price $l75.00.
Can be seen at S. w. Renn's Groc-
cry. OIL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

IF YOU WANT TOP MONEY FOR
your surplus cows, veals and hogs,
see us first. Call us and we will
come to see them. S. w. Renn's
Grocery, phone 572. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

HAVE IS HEAD OF
choice shoats. Will make nice fall
killers. Leon Harris, Spring VAL
ley Road. @z-11l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

FOR SALE THREE MILK COWS.
W. c. Medlin, Route l, He.-<er-
son. near EPSON. 25-29-3l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
LlVESTOCk--CHICKS

GUERNSEY BULL
for sale. l8 months old. Robert
Hawkins, Louisburg Road, Route
|. Henderson, N. c. 23-3tl
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Body Of Missing Boy, 7,
Found in New jersey Pool
gy the A,,oeioted Press


SECAUCUS, N. j., Oct. 8.-The
sight OF a tiny hand protruding
from oozy mud at the edge OF a
stagnant pool brought to tragic
end last night the three-day search
for Douglas Koenemund, blue-eyed
2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Koenemund, sr.
The body of the youngster who
disappeared Saturday morning while
he was playing with his brother on
the pig farm home Of his parents,
was discovered on the Supel stock
farm 500 feet from his home by
John zengel and Albert Henkel,
both of Secaucus, while searching
parties were dynamiting other near
by pools. Police believe the detona-
tions had brought the body to the
surface.
The mother collapsed when told
the boy was dead but the father re-
ceived the news stoically.. ---..
Hope of finding the boysalive was
virtually abandoned Sunday night.
A searching party that at times
totaled 500 and made up OF police,
firemen and neighbors combed the
swamplands aided by four seaplanes
during daylight and using giant
searchlights at night.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
1000 Homes a Day
Made for Veterans

Dillon S. Myer. commissioner of
the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority. said today emergency tenn
porary dwellings for veterans now
are being completed at the rate of
1000 daily, and that nearly 81 900
units now are occupied or ready for
occupancy. In addition, 165 900 are
under construction.
The dwellings, converted from
surplus war housing and military
barracks, are supplied by FPHA to
cities and colleges under the vet
erans' emergency housing program.
In the week ending October /, a
total of 10,280 units were completed,
bringing the September total of
competitions to 26,835.
OF the units completed SO far.
the Federal Government paid the
cost Of moving and remodeling
43, ,453 The other 17,452 were COM
Ipleted at the expense of the cities
and educational institutions to
which they were supplied.
OF those under construction, 49,
600 are being financed by the Gov
ernment and the rest by cities and
colleges.
Recipients of all units are re-
quired to pay the cost of obtaining
and preparing sites and installing
utilities.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Higher Land Values
Forecast at Farley on
Agricultural Outlook

A rise OF 10 per cent or more in
farm land values for the next year
was predicted today by an Agricul-
ture Department economist address
ing the 24th annual agricultural
outlook conference In the depart
ment auditorium.
Farm land values and rentals
during the coming year are expected
to average higher than for any year
on record except for 1890" Wylie D.
Goodsell Of the Bureau OF Agricul-
tural Economics told delegates from
4S States meeting here to formulate
farm plans for 1947.
He added that If future develop
ments continue to follow the post
World War ! pattern. the danger
Of capitalizing boom-time farm in
comes into land values become seri-
GUS"
The department field employees
also heard the first warning OF sur
pluses and sagging prices arising Ito
plague us again at some future
Time. r. L. lIlOHlSCIi, lCau Vi tAiC
bureaus division OF marketing and
transportation research, cited eyi-
dence of "the makings of dam
gerous imitation" as one Of the rea-
sons why producers are not search
ing for new domestic outlets for
food.
Mariner 8. Eccles, Federal Re-
serve Board chairman, warned in
an address yesterday that prosperity
hinges on wage-price trends.
Mr.. Eccles spoke out sharply
against a possible second round" of
industry labor disputes over new
wage increases, tendency to with
hold consumer goods from the mar
ket for higher prices, speculative
activity in real estate and the gen.
orally rising cost of living.
II those things can be overcome,
the Federal Reserve chief told the
conference, the Nation can look for
ward to long period OF prosperity.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Homemakers' Council
To Meet Thursday

Several hundred women are ex-
pected to attend the annual meet
ing of the Montgomery County
Council of Homemakers' Clubs at 10
am. Thursday at the Silver Spring
Armory. :
DR.. John C. Krantz OF the Phar-
macists' College at the University OF
Maryland will speak at l pm. on
Medicine and Microbes" A feature
Of the program will be discussion
entitled Hands Around the World, >
when representatives from several
foreign countries wearing native
costumes will participate.
The session also will be high
lighted by a All Club style revue
presenting the State prize winning
clothes, designed and made by All
girls. Exhibits of work done by
members of the "a county clubs will
be on display.
Reports from the various clubs
will be submitted during the MORN
ing, followed by a box luncheon
Mrs. Charles Upton is president OF
the council and Mrs. John O'Shaugh-
messy is president of the Silver
Spring Club. which will be host.
There will be a musical program
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark. soon
to leave for missionary work In
Africa. The Rev. Francis Hanil-
ton, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. will deliver the invocation
The public is invited to attend the
afternoon program.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
VuItin to Speak at Forum

Jan Valtin, author of "Out OF the
Night" will address the first ses-
sion of the Public Affairs Forum on
Communist Strike Strategy and
Soviet Expansionism" at 8:l5 pm.
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Gas Company Official
Honored at Convention

Leon Ourusoff, manager of utili-
zation, Washington Gas Light Co,
was elected vice chairman of the
industrial and commercial section
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Sherbow Proposals
|ndorsed by CantreI

Praising the Sherbow Commission
tax report, Joseph A. Cantrel o1
Chevy Chase. Democratic nominee
for the Maryland Senate, last night
announced that if elected he would
give full support to its major recon-
mendations.
Mr.. Cantrel, who was among the
Montgomery County candidates ad-
dressing meeting of the Silver
Spring Women's Democratic Club
at Jesup Blair Community House
cited number of advantages OF
proposals in the report. He predict
ed that If legislation calling for re-
distribution of revenues were en-
acted, Montgomery County would
receive $4,000 more of State reve-
nue..
Julius P. Stadler, Silver Spring
candidate for reelection as, county
commissioner, reviewed the record
of good government" of the Demo-
cratic Party in the county. He at
tackled the charter movement as
purely political" and urged the
women to work against it.
Others who spoke were Royal H.
Carlock, Cabin John; Clitus Bor-
deaux, Gaithersburg; Ralph G.
Shure, Takoma Park, and Ulysses
Griffith w, Latonsville. all county
candidates for the Legislature. Mrs.
Genevieve H. Wells, member of
the club and a candidate for the
Legislature. introduced the speak
erS.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
American Stores 10 Buy
320-Unit Grocery Chain

American Stores Co., with 80 re-
tail grocery stores in Washington
and 1882 in Virginia, West Virginia
and Delaware, has completed ar
rangements to acquire the Grand
Union Co., a 320-unit chain, subject
to approval by stockholders of both
concerns, it was announced today.
Grand Union Co. has no stores
here, but it has operated door-to-
door sales routes in this area and 80
States. It's stores are mostly IN New
England and New York.
William Park. president of Amer
ican, and j. Spencer Weed, head of
Grand Union, announced in Phila-
delphia that American would op-
crate Grand Union as subdivision
It will issue approximately BOG, ,00C
shares OF new capital stock for dis
tribution to Grand Unions stock
holders at the rate of one and three
eighths shares of American for each
outstanding share of Grand Union
Sales receipts of American Stores
totaleds $220,410091 during 1915, the
Associated Press reported, and those
of Grand Union for the fiscal yea1
ended last March 2 amounted to
S55, ,402 ,090.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
100 Nisei Fined
Cent Each on
|DroftChorqes
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 8.-Judge
Dave w. Ling of Federal Court yes
terday convicted 100 japanese
Americans of failure to report for
induction and fined them one cent
each.
Judge Ling based his ruling of
guilt on decision by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in
San Francisco in three similar cases
last year.
All the defendants were confined
to war relocation centers when war
broke out in 1941, and subsequently
were ordered to report for induction
into the Army.
A. L. Wirin of Los Angeles, de-
fense counsel, argued that the de-
PENDANTS actually were held in pri-
son during the war without having
committed any crime, and were not
treated as American citizens.
Eleven of the defendants are now
In military service. .
Evening star., 1946-10-08
VFW Will Institute
Fuirfox Post Fridoy

The new Fairfax County Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Post will be irsti-
tuted Friday night at the Masonic
Hall, Fairfax. with the Alexandria
Post No. 500 as instituting post.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Jury Aequits F. J. Otto
In Bennear Staying

Franklyn J, Otto, 66, of 1909 North
Capitol street, was acquitted of a
manslaughter charge in District
Court yesterday afternoon by a jury
that spent less than Is minutes de-
Gliding the case.
Mr.. Otto, retired railroad
worker, was indicted May IA as a
result of the fatal stabbing April
Of Estel Bennear, so, a worker at
Homeopathic Hospital and a former
Maryland coal miner. Otto told the
jury in Justice David Pines court
he stabbed Mr.. Bennear in self de
fense when the latter tried to force
his way into the Otto apartment
where his wife, Mrs. Florence Ben
near, was visiting.
Il tried to scare him." Mr.. Otto
said, but I hit him too hard,
guess"
The weapon used was a large
knife given Mr.. Otto for a war SOU
venir by his son, a Navy veteran
The former railroad worker said he
had once lost 10 days of work be-
cause of beating given him by
Mr.. Bennear. Mrs. Bennear former
ly was a housekeeper for Mr.. Otto
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Some Of Army's B-Ns
Will Be Equipped 10
Garry Atom Bombs

Some of the Army Air Forces
new B-50 superbombers scheduled
for delivery early In 1s47 will be
specially equipped to carry the atom
bomb, it was learned today.
A new version of the famous B-29
Super Fort, the B-50 will differ from
its prototype principally in having
additional 1000 horsepower distrib-
uted among its four Pratt & Whit
ney engines.
Although the AAF refused to con-
firm that the new B-50s were spe-
cifically designed to handle the
atomic bomb. it was conceded that
it would be LESS than good sense if
our newest long-range bombers
weren't capable of carrying our
most potent weapon.
Ready Early in 1947.
Built by Boeing, designer of the
B-29, a quantity" of the Big B-50s
should roll off the production line
early in 1947, the AAF said, refusing
to be specific as to numbers.
Driving the new bombers through
the substratosphere at speeds
greater than 300 miles per hour"
will be four 16-foot 8-inch reversible
pitch propellers each turned by a
3,500-horsepower engine.
The Pacusan Dreamboat B-29,
which last week end flew more than
10000 miles across the top >of the
globe from Honolulu to Cairo was
equipped with Wright engines of
approximately 5000 horsepower, the
AAF said.
Built for Greater Efficiency.
Speculation among Air Forces
officers was that the B-50 was de-
signed for as much as 30 per cent
greater efficiency than its predeces-
sor. which is known to have ceiling
in excess of 10000 feet, speed above
300 miles per hour, and bombing
range of more than 5000 miles.
B-29s carried the atomic bombs
which blasted Hiroshima and Naga-
saki and the one used during the
first guinea pig" fleet test at Bikini
last summer, but the planes bomb
bays were altered to handle the
atomic missile
The B-50 viii lnot be the biggest
land-based bomber. It's drawing
board dimensions are the same
with the exception of larger engine
nacelles and a 5-foot higher tail-as
the B-29, which is SO feet long, has
a 141-foot wing spread and weighs
so tons.
B-36 Much Larger.
Considerably larger is the Armys
new and heretofore much publicized
B-36, a six-engine aerial monster
163 feet long with a wing span of
230 feet, designed to carry 10000
pounds of bombs 10000 miles.
Airmen speculated that the bigger
B-36 might prove more useful as
troop or cargo carrier If the B-50
lives up to speed and range speci-
cations.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Nondeerift Will Begin
Inspection Tour Friday
~ ihs A.,esiotsd Press

Gen. Alexander r. Vandegrift,
commandant Of the Marine Corps,
will leave Friday on 17-day in
spection tour Of China and the Pa
cific area, Marine Corps official
reported yesterday.
Gen. Vandegrift will visit Pearl
Harbor, the Marianas, China and
Okinawa in what was described as
a routine checkup Of Marine in
stallations and units" On the re-
turn trip he will stop at Minnea polls
for Navy Day ceremonies on Oc-
tober n.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
CordinuI Garcia Dies;
Elevated in February

GRANADA, Spain, Oct. s.-Augus-
tin Cardinal Parade Garcia, "a
died today after a long illness. He
had been raised to the purple in
February at the last papa,
consistory.
The cardinal, one of three created
for Spain in February. had suffered
lung ailment for several weeks.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

OF the A m e II 9
can Gas ASso-
citation at the
annual conven-
ton in Atlantic
City today.
With the gas
company since
1881, Mr.. Gurus
off was born In
Rome and was
graduated as an
electrical engi-
neer at the Uni
versity of Liege,
Belgium, in 1924.
Mr.. OuruSoff
is mast. president
Evening star., 1946-10-08

of Washington Chapter, American
Society of Heating and Ventiiating
Engineers; member, Society of Re
frigerating Engineers; Board OF
Trade; Chevy Chase Club; and
Board of Governors, Washington
Building Congress.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02
2. November
aarbinaI Sp{epb Grinas, ersbiidof

aarbinaI Soiepb Strings, Gr3biidof
bon aoln, traf fiir5lib in 2onoon elm,
mo er in Der @atbeorale bon WeItmin.
tier cine Hreoigt in engliiher Spra-
d)e belt. @r murbe am 8abnbof bonn
Gr5biidof bon @eitminiter, &arbinol
Griffin, Dem papltlihen Delegierten
gr5biihof 8iniam @obfreD uno P.
Sbnialer bon Der belltlhen Stride in
2on6on begriiBt. Dies mar Der erite
gciub eines beuti6en &irhenfiirlten
IN England felt einuno5mar5ig Sab
rem. Ser aarbiilal beiibtigte tpdbreno
ieines einipohisen 4ufentbalts in
England aub Eager beutiher ariegs-
,gefdngener. Or benerfte oaau, Dob
<bie @efangenen iibtlid gut periorst
ltnb bebanoeIt tpiiroen, bebauerte ie.
bod oen umItano, baB iif anbertbalb
Sabre nah &riegsenbe ato6 10 piele
@eiangene binter Stadaarabt bef1n-
Ben, un0 begriiBte @roBbritanniens
gen,iibunsen, lie 10 bal6 tpie m0gIid
lit ibre 5einrat 5l,riid au beforoern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02

baftIingen entoedt poroen tpor. gs
let moelih, 6aB aud einiee ome.
rifanilhe Solbaten an 6ieien l1nru-
ben beteiliet 1parert. Soipeit ibnen
nadgepieien tperoen tann, bob iie fi6
nngebiibrlif, benomnlen baben, ionen
ite Dor Elm Griegsgeriht geiteat tper-
ben.
Webr als fiinfaig Berionen tpurben
ernitlid) Derlebt, als iiibii6e 1,nb poll
niife Seimatloie Die oeutihen 3iptIi.
iten angriffen, benen Ser leitenoe ge-
auftragte Der an1erifaniihen Wilit1r-
regieri.ng fir ben 8eairf Gegensbnrg
ben gefebl erteilt batte, Die 2eiden gu
reinigen nnb ernel,t 5u beitotten, betBt
es i'm erDabnten 8eri6t. Gin &eimat-
loler bate in einem @aloe elm Mal-
iengrab entoeft. Sffenbar banoelt es
iid Inn Die Spfer zines Sobesnor=
i6es bon 5loiien6urg nod 0abau.
Ser 8e5irfsbeauftragte Der Wili-
tarregierung tpies ben 8iirsermeilter
an, Die 2eihen al,saugraben ,lnb tie
anitanoig beiIeten gu Iaiien. CT emp
fabl, ebemalige Wfitglieber Der
0S0aB oafiir an5uiteaen" beiBt es
i'm 9erift. Aim 80. September ipur-
Den neununb5man5ig 2eihen ausge-
graben. llnsefGbr bunbertunb5pan5ig
8erionen muroe befoblen, Die 2etden
fir cine neue 8eiiebuns bor5uberei-
ten. 9ie 8epolferuns ntuBte an Sen
2ei6en porbeinaridieren. gbemalige
gationallo5ialtiten lno anoere beut=
ide 3ibililten m II s t n mi b o.
B en $ Den oerpe It es
Slei 6 Ell fernen uno oie
6 n 6 Ell idubern. gbemalige
Ofitglieber Der NSOI8 tpuroen bon
iiioilden uno polniihen Seinatlolen,
Die 5uidallten, angegriffen llnb mtB-
banoelt. Sc miro bebauptet, BOB it6
audi getpiiie amerifaniI6e Solooten
an oieIen Iusi6reitllngen beteiligt
baben."
Sic 8efanntlna6ung ser omerifas
niiden Wtilitarregierune i6lieBt nit
Der Jeltltellung, oaB eine anaab[ BON
Seimatlolen Derbaftet tpurbe.
Seoer aommentar gu oieiem I6eub-
liden iaoiitiiben gorsang lit iiber=
fliiilig!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02
amItmrbilber aus benz Dffnpa.

&nItnrbilber aus benz Sffnpa.
tipmsgebiet. glns ben inumer aablrei-
der per6en Meloungen iiber Ius-
fdreitungen 1lno ernite MiBitdnoe
unter unlern Sffupationstrnppen
(Shmar5ban6el, DiebitabI, MiBbano-
lung Der 3ipilbebolferung, Sittlih-
feitsberbreden ui1u.) greifen mir Die
folgenoe aIs beionOers abltoBenb ber.
aus. @us &egensburg meloete unterm
25. Oftober Die vNii. 8reB":
Die amerifanii9e Wilitdrregierung
eibt beute befannt, oaB ibr leitenoer
8eauftragter fir ben 8e3irf &egens-
burg oes Mmtes entboben tpurbe, neil
er angeoronet batte, ebemalige Natio-
nalio5ialiiten unb anoere beutibe 3i-
Dililten au atpingen, berneIte 2ei6en
bon &on5entrationsla NIT
bloBen Sdnoen an5ufaiien llno au be-
erbigen.
eSn ser 8efanntmadung Ser ame-
rifaniiben Militdrregierung beiBt es,
baB i'm &egensburger @ebiet ernite
l1nruben ausbra6en, nahben elm
Waiiengrab bon &on5entrationslager
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02
1Einr Rrtfp hnrd,
Observation-Disclosures Triilrmrr

Sim Mitarbeiter ser 8aieler ,gta-
tionals3 3eitllng' icbreibt:
9eutidlano lit niht mebr. 9as
muroe mir 10 reft flar, als i6 lett
bin @elegenbeit batte, bon 8aIel iiber
Sreiburs nab Miinden uno bon sort
ii5er Stuttgart, Sranffurt, Main5
nad) Bonn, &oln uno Iahen unb
5lriid iiber 2uopigsbafen, Mann-
beim, &arlsrube 5u fabren. sln bieie
Stdbte babe ih innerbalb 5ebn Easen
beIudt. Meine @bltdt mar, elm per-
i0nlides 8ilb bon Der Gage bes 2an-
oes 5l geipinnen, nit Sen 2euten 5u
lpreden, Inn mir 10 elm urteil biloen
5u fonnen. Mus 3eitihriften ,lno ar.
tifeln uno aI6 @eiprdhen nit 8e-