davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Beverly {. kosby, IS,
Son Of Confederate
Cavalryman, Dies

Beverly Clarke Mosby, Sc, son OF
the Confederate cavalry leader, Col.
John Singleton Mosby, died yester-
day at the John Dickson home, 5000
Fourteenth street NV, where he
had lived for the last two years.
Funeral services will be held at
the grave in the Mosby family plot
in the Warrenton (Va.) Cemetery at
IL am. tomorrow.
Born in Bristol, Va, shortly before
the Civil War, Mr.. Mosby was grad
uated from the University of Vir-
ginia and later received his degree
in law there.
He served as secretary to his father
when the latter was consul at Hong
Kong, during President Hayes adj
ministration. After Col. Mosby was
recalled by President Cleveland, Mr..
Mosby returned to the United States
and practiced law in Utah and
Washington.
He retired about Is years ago and
returned East to Washington, where
he made his home.
His father was considered one of
the most fearless OF. Confederate
cavalry raiders. He frequently
aroused concern for the safety of
Washington by his harassing raids
in nearby Fairfax and Loudoun
Counties. Once, in command of a
force of only 20 men. he passed
through Union lines of 5000 men to
capture Union general at Fairfax
Courthouse.
Mr.. Mosby is survived by sister,
Miss Pauline Mosby, of Warrenton;
three nephews, A. Spotswood Camp
bell, of New York City; John Moshy
Campbell Washington, and Capt.
Beverly Mosby Coleman, U. S. N. r.,
who recently resigned as chief coun-
sci for the defense of Japanese War
Premier TOTO in the war crimes
trials in Tokyo; a niece, Mrs. Daven-
port Blackwell, of Warrenton. and
a cousin, John Mosby Russell, of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Col. Watts Dies al S.;
Was Medical Officer

Col. John w. Watts, U. S. A., re-
tired. Sc, died Monday in Clear
water, Fla, where he made his home
after his retirement two years ago.
A native of Montgomery, Ala,
the Medical Corps officer was sta
toned in Washington for many
years. A graduate of Tulane Uni
versity, where he received his M. D.,
ne entered the Regular Army when
the National Guard unit to which
he belonged was modified for Mex
lean border service before World
War T.
During World War I he served
in the 42d (Rainbow) Division and
then with the occupation forces
on the Rhine in Germany. He later
saw service in the Philippines and
China before coming to the Dis
trict.
His grandfather was Thomas N.
Watts, attorney general of the Con-
federate States and later Governor
of Alabama during the latter part
Of the Civil War.
Col. Watts is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Estelle Watts; a daugh-
ter, Miss Johness Watts, both of
Clearwater; a sister, Mrs. Daniel
Troy OF Montgomery, Ala, and sew
eral nieces and nephews in Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
the Fort Myer Chapel tomorrow at
3 pm, with military burial follow
ing in the Airing On National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
In Mrnturiattt

JOHNSON, SOPHIA In loving remem-
brance Of my beloved mother, SOPHIA
sesr sso TO-DAY so ASsnst s si life
To have, to love. then to part.
Your memory is as dear today
yo9R - faa5 5sa sffffa NARY
my dear husband, GRANDoN B. MARTIN,
Say august HIS is VIE VIE ROSE MARTIN.
MCDONALD, GRACE M. In loving mem
= opr ESQ Agate ns. s Dim ss sso
departed this life ffteen years ago today,
August %, 1881.
Beautiful memory of one so dear
Wen always lyl cherish h.. With love sincere;
And one that we 81 all never forget.
PAPA; MAMMA EARL. LESTER AND
MORTON. FRANK H. Seven years ago
today, August 90, 1889.
Gone, but not forgotten.
WIFE, DAISY MORTON.
PERRY, MARIA A. In loving memory
Of our darling mother. MARIA A. PERRY,
who left us one year ago, August 90, 1915.
Our hearts are sad sad an and lonely nss,
We had lovine. mother
And we spent happy years together.
We did not see her leave us,
SIC God ss needed i'G her i IN His vineyard
HER LOVING DAudHTERs DOROTHY
WARNER AND SCOTIA JONES.
SMITH, m1th.4 f51nHH In sMrr Il
(Pinkie Poorel, who departed from us three
years ago, August %, 1943.
F, Sad and sudden was the call
OF one SO dearly loved by all.
~ eN1
We never thought your death so near;
II we had seen you to the last
And held your dying hand,
And heard the last sigh from your
We would not feel so bad.
We did not know the pain you had
We did not see you die;
We only know you went away
And did not say sood-by.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory OF those happy days
When Her IL vf Iov II .0s eaiEpREr.
DRY Of our father. RoBERT E. lo'' Tuc Rim
who passed away two years ago today,
f'"'''' MARcEILE AND MARGARET.
WALKER, CHARLES HENRY. Today we
ing father. CHARLES HENRY WALKER,
years year $50 today, August %. 1885. '''eA
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die;
We only know you went away
And did not say good-by
HIS WIFE. THERESA ]. WALKER. AND
DAUGHTER, MARGUERITE A. TAYLOR
WRIGHT, EVA NJ. In loving memory
of our dear mother and sister, EVA M
WRIGHT, who departed this life seven
years ago today, August ~, 1899.
We think OF the great reu,-ion,
AS we journey home one by one;
OF the welcome that surely awaits US
When earthly tasks are done.
For our loved ones will be at the portal,
With outstretched hands and a smile
And the parting We now feel SO keenly
Will be for just short while.
HER SON AND BROTHER, NATHANIEL
AND LEONIDAS WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
A. 6. Sanford, s., Dies;
20 Years With Walter Reed

Funeral services for Andrew George
Sanford, SO, fourth generation Wash
ingtonian who died last night of a
heart attack, will be held at the
Walter Reed Hospital Chapel at
$50 am. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery
Mr. Sanford was an administrative
assistant to the post engineer Of
Walter Reed Hospital at the time of
his death, and had been a civilian
employee there for nearly 20 years.
He attended the University of Mary
land and Georgetown University,
where he studied patent law. During
World War he was a lieutenant in
the Navy, serving as judge advocate
in the 9Th Naval District. He was
a member of the Fort Stevens Amer
lean Legion Post No. 80. He lived
at 815 Eighteenth street NV.
Mr. Sanford is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Georgia Sanford; a
daughter, Mrs. Claude H. Sarrett;
sister, Mrs. Ruby Sanford Mac
farlane: granddaughter, Georgia
Mae Sarrett, all of Washington, and
brother, Joseph w. Sanford,
warden at the Federal Penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Mrs. Genevieve {. Wilcox,
Sorority Leader, Dies

Mrs. Genevieve c. Wilcox. 81. Dis
trict secretary of the ri Beta Phi
sorority, died Monday at her home,
2618 Forty first street NV, and
funeral services were to be held
today at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilcox is survived by her
husband, Francis O. Wilcox, and. a
daughter, Carol Lenore. 8. Mr..
Wilcox is chief international rela-
tons analyst of the Library Of Con-
gress and has worked closely with
Senator Connally of Texas on inter-
national problems.
Born in Durant, Iowa, Mrs. Will
cox received B.A. degree from the
University of Iowa and for two
years studied with her husband in
Geneva, Switzerland.
She was active here in the Parent
Teachers Association and the Ma
tional League of Women Voters.
During the war, Mrs. Wilcox served
sS voluntary worker for OPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Howard
Is Buried in ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Dutton Howard, 81, who died ut
Doctors Hospital Tuesday, were held
today at Chambers funeral home,
with burial in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. Arlington.
Born in Broxburn, Scotland. Mrs
Howard came to this country when
10 and lived first in Pittsburgh and
then in Texas. She moved here 10
years ago, making her home at 822
North Woodrow street, Arlington.
She is survived by her husband
William Howard; a daughter, Mrs
Homer E. WEIGH; three sons, Will
liam, jr.;; Thomas D. and Ronald j..
all Of Arlington. except William, jr.,
who lives in Fort Worth, Tex: a
sister, Mrs. William Peacock, and
two brothers, Samuel and Andrew
Dutton, all of Providence, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
DR.. Arthur 6. Barrett
Dies in Atlantic CITY
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. %. DIR.
Arthur G. Barrett, n, president of
the Maryland Academy of Medical
and Surgical Sciences, founder of
the Maryland Workshop for the
Blind and head of the Baltimore
council of the Navy League, died
last night in Atlantic City, N. j.
DR.. Barrett served the science
academy as president for % years
and helped found the blind work
shop 80 years ago. President Roose-
welt appointed him to take charge
of the Navy League in 1899, and DR..
Barrett is credited with building
the enrolment to its present men,
'bership of 300 persons. He was
retired lieutenant commander in
the Naval Reserve.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Lubore Barrett Of Silver
Spring, whom he married in 1914,
and three daughters. His first wife,
Alice Follander Barrett, died in
1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Officer Says Sima
Told Of Poker Game
Al Rollins Quarters
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 22.-The
testimony against 1t. William r
Sima, ST.. shifted yesterday to the
much publicized February 10 party
from which stemmed three Navy
trials. with a witness relating that
1t. Sima admitted to him there was
drinking and gambling in the quar-
tiers of colored steward.
The suspended band leader of the
Naval Academy is before a seven
man court-martial on charges OF
inefhciency, perjury, extortion, neg
lect of duty and violation of num-
Der of regulations.
He was first placed under deten-
ton February IL. two days after an
all-night party in the quarters of
Chief Walter w. Rollins. colored
steward, who is now awaiting the
reviewing authority action on his
court-martial.
The prosecution called the officer
who escorted 1t Sima to detention
aboard the receiving ship, Reina
Mercedes. February IL, and asked
him if 1t. Sima had at that time
made any remarks to him.
Comdr. William F. Morrison, over
prolonged and vigorous defense OBJ
lection. told the court:
LIT. Sima said that on the previ-
GUS Saturday night he and his wife
his son and his sons wife had beer
at the North Severn Officers Club
After the dance they were feel.
ing pretty good, he said, and Roll
Inns had invited them to his room
where they had some drinks, played
poker and talked, not realizing how
late it was. Evidently some one had
seen them leaving early the next
morning and had reported that tc
the superintendent"
One of the specifications in the
charges against Sima accuses him
of perjury in stating before an
other court-martial that there had
been no gambling in Rollins room
Rollins had been tried on theft
and on morals charges, and is still
aboard the Reinca Mercedes await
ing sentence. The band leaders son,
Musician 1/c William r. Sima, jr.
was convicted Of having introduced
his wife to the quarters of a coloreo
enlisted man, but his sentence SUBJ
SeQuently was RENTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Rites for Father Gallagher
To Be Held al Notre Dame
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. o.
Funeral services for the Rev. James
j. Gallagher, c. S. c., former presi-
dent of the University of Portland.
Greg, will be held today at Sacred
Heart Church at the University of
Notre Dame.
Father Gallagher, IT, died Mon
day in hospital here.
A native of Summit Hill, Pa. he
was a graduate of Notre Dame and
was ordained in 1893 From 1906
to 1910 he was president of the
University of Portland. He was
named superior of the Community
House Of Notre Dame in 1910 and
subsequently served as chaplain at
st. Mary's College for Women here
He was retired in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Iii Mrnturtattt

BELL. HOPE PATTERSON. A tribute OF
dear one. HOPE PATTERSON BELL, who
August %. 1945.
One sad and lonely year has passed
Since our great sorrow fell;
The shock We received that day
pE " T al FRiEs Hsmf MIS- y JEANETTE
5Es 3 sansY ko AhTHuP s sAas
LEY Eshh RHa5aG9 lem 5 9EAs
ETTE MARIE BEAsLEY: MRS. BER-
NICE POLLARD AND FAMILY
CHRISTIE, JOSEPH D; In loving mem
sEpH our Ioaa Who ah dep 1srasl aa
DEvoTED Wire Fan AND A pAudH ri s4'
JACKSON, SUSIE A. In sad but loving
sus ga ns Sh who a
parted this life four years ago today. Au-
gust 81, 1912.
There is a lons and winding road along
which each must go,
II leads beyond the hills of time, into the
sunset glow.
But only for little while my loved one
leaves my sight.
For lust beyond the hills she waits, in
THE FAMILY.
JACKSON. TULIP. sacred tribute. OF
aunt to Tu hf 0sns cK sI9ry who my
to e 'o AUGUST e. 'fG 1880 sixteen years ago
Forget your No, never will,
loved you then I love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
As IN the hour you passed away
In my home you are fondly remembered,
Sweet memories still cling to your name.
WHO loved you in life. sincerely
NE R.T 5SS5ssa 4 f,a,1 SsS ssD'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Boy Hiding Under Paper
Killed as Driver Swerves

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. o.
A child's whim to hide from his
playmates under an old newspaper
led to the death here yesterday of
two-year-old Richard c. Danese.
The driver of an automobile
swerved to avoid hitting child rid
ing scooter on street and ran
over a newspaper about three feet
from the left curb. Under the news
paper was the Danese child, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T. Danese.
A technical charge of mansIaugh-
ter. Sergt. w. B. Keene said, was
lodged against the driver listed at
police headquarters as Jack A. Pa
gonis. As. pending an Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Sanitary Commission
10 Consider Request
For Storm Drainage

The Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission will meet tomorrow
to consider the requests of citizens
Of Edgemoor, Kenwood and Somer-
set for correction OF the storm water
drainage situation along Glenbrook
road and Willet Greek.
Meanwhile, the commission has
been put on notice by six property
owners on Glenbrook road that if
it continues its plans for storm
water drainage it will be held
responsible for any damage that
may result to property owners.
In a letter a citizens committee
from that area made the following
recommendation to the commits
sion:
/. That the commission immedi-
ately correct the flood conditions
that exist in this area and use at
this time all available money in
order that as much work as pos
sible may be done now to care for
storm water drainage.
2. That In addition to construct
ing a storm water sewer, the COM
mission straighten out Willett
Greek, remove all distractions that
are retarding the flow of water in
this creek and keep it clear until
storm water can be carried in an
adequate sewage system.
3. That the commission immedi-
ately proceed to prepare plans for
the construction of trunk sewer
for storm water in this drainage
area from the south side of River
road, north to whatever point is
necessary.
4. That the commission prepare
estimates of the cost of such a
trunk sewer for, this area and ad-
wise this committee on the earliest
possible date the amount of bond
issue that will be necessary in order
that funds may be allocated to this
area for the construction of the
trunk storm water sewer.
The recommendations are signed
by James H. Littlehales, Irving M.
Day, Donal l.. Chamberlin, George
H. Shuttle, w. Frank Burrows and
Thomas E. Godfrey.
The letter putting the commission
on notice that it will be held re-
sponsible for any property damage
that may result if the present plan
of the commission is carried out Is
signed by William K. Laws, Mr.
Godfrey, Howard Marders, Joseph
F. Burrows, Lewis Edwin Ryan and
Mr.. Schultze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Infant Among Four Killed
As Gas Blast Wrecks House
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

TRIBBEY, Okla. Aug. "a
butane gas explosion in home
here yesterday killed four persons,
one month-old baby
Deputy Sheriff Bob Hart reported
that gas, accumulated while a stove
was being installed, was set of
when Kenneth Tate, 10, lit a ciga-
rette lighter.
Young Tate and MIR. and Mrs.
William Parker. who were moving
into the south side of the duplex
apartment, were blown clear of the
wreckage. Those killed were Mr..
and Mrs. Troy West, their month
old son, Carey Lynn. and Janice
Rice, IA, neighbor who was visit
ing the Vests. The house was blown
100 feet into the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
GoIorzo to Address
Meeting at Press Club

Ernesto Galarza, former chief Of
the labor and social information
division of the Pan American Union,
will speak at a public meeting Of
the Washington Chapter of the
Union for Democratic Action at g.: IS
o'clock tonight in the National Press
Club auditorium.
He will discuss what he regards
as failure of the Good Neighbor
Policy to operate effectively in Latin
America, particularly Bolivia. Allen
Haden, former Latin American cor
respondent for the Chicago Daily
News, also will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
c. Botsford Young Dies;
Retired Lumber Man
by the Associated Press

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Aug. 22.->
Caryl Botsford Young, 81, retired
president of the Natalbany Lumber
Co., Hammond, La, and grandson
of Chicago pioneer, died yesterday
in Lake Forest Hospital.
His grandfather, Jabez Kent Bots
ford. came to Chicago in 1888,
started the city's first hardware
business, and became one of the
founders of Northwestern Univer-
Isity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Disti|Ieries' Output Cut
To Fifth of Capacity

The Distilled Spirits Institute said
yesterday the country's 154 dis
tilleries turned out only about one
fifth of their capacity in whisky
in the first six months of 1916
because OF tight Government con-
trolls.
The statement reported that
whisky production declined pro-
from 17,128,413 gallons in
January to 1923, 189 in June. Days
of operation dropped from 10 in
January to three in May.
The restrictions, which still are
in effect, were imposed to save
grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
CorI OqIe, Newsmun. Dies

MIAMI, Aug. % tP.-Carl F,
Ogle, so. newspaperman, recently
with the Miami Daily News and the
Miami Herald, and former publisher
of the Shelbyville Und.) Republic
can died here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22


WEAVER, HARRY NJ. On Thursday. Au-
1879 GOlamb Ia I'd nv AN; brother Of wi,
w. Weaver, Mrs. Lillian B. Harris and
Mrs. F. NJ Cornweil. Services at the s.
II. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 18th
st. NV, on Saturday. August "a, at IL
am. Interment Fairriew Cemetery. Gull
pepper, Va. %
WEISEL, MARTHA BLANCHE. On We'd
nesday, August 81, 1916. at her residence,
1925 r. /. ave. NV, MARTHA BLANCHE
WEIsEL, beloved sister OF Theodore Weisel
Elizabeth A. Weisel of Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. c. G. Blymer Of Bedford. Pa, and
Mrs. T. M. Sinner of McConnellsburg, Pa.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 1901 14th St NV, on Saturday,
August "a, at 10 am. Interment Bed
ford, Pa. 30
wHITTET. DAVID J. On Saturday, Az
gust II. 1916, at Winter Park, Fla, DAVID
j. WHTTTET, the beloved husband Of Mar
Of Scotland. Funeral from the w. w. Deal
Saturday. August "a. at ii am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. BY
WILLOUGHBY, THOMAS J. On We'd
W nsSday S,,, August Il, ls46, THOMAS !.
and az the the late Thomas 1. willoughby; brother
shion, Mrs Eunice NJ Hinton and Mrs.
Dorothy D. Gulledae. Services at Cham
bers. Funeral Home, 517 18th st. Sc,
on Saturday, August "a, at 10 am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
&riten trNgen
Her0NtmDrtnMQ

@oIbinaton - Grit elmer aus
smei Sdten hItebenAen anfiinoigitng
Ser Aemeinlamen Stabsdeis Oes
omerifontden uno britiideu G6er-
~fommanOos beenoeten Ole &ereinig.
ten Staoten ibre 1eiluobme oil benz
qemeinnmen SiiOoitdiienfonmonoo
(SGN@) uno itberIieBcn ale 5irfiinf-
tigen Gperationen Int oieiem politiih
q~efo0rpoHen Sctt ser @roe Ser eng.
ldnOeru.
Ole erflarnne Bate foIgcnOcn
@ortIout;
ga sic Seilnobme Der 8ereinig-
ten StadteH an ser Sn0ien. girma-
Rompogne beenoet it, iurO GA sic
9ereinigten Stootett feline 5%rtiiniti=
gen SperotioneiL gelegentIih ser
Gntuaiining idpdniiher Sritppen
u1O ser @ieoerberiteIIlrng elmer 81
btIregierung in oen Der SGaG I'M.
eriteben0en @ebietcn ermorten, iino
sic bereinigten Stobsdefs Ser au-
iidt, oaB eS bonn militdriiden Sc
IihtSpunfte aus fir MontiroI Mount-
botten (oen oIliierten S5crbeieblsbo-
Der Idnger nitt me6r %not1penoig lit,
Elm gcmeiniones britiits anterifani-
idcs Satptquartier at rntcrboItcu.
Nus oieiem @rlntoe miro iih Die
omerifaniihe 0ertretlttig I'M SgAg
iortan mi cine 6eihranfte 2iaiion-
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8ieie 8efountmddptng lit bon BE-
ion0erer 8~eogutlrug NIT &iifiidt oiti
oie gegen1uGrtigen Stumble in 8ris
tifdl . Sitinoien beioiioers ouf Sara
no 9riten un0 &oll1nocr Iidb nit In
ooneiiidrn Grganiintioneu bernm-
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SbmobI sic 8ereiniaten Gtoaten
oI8 NtitgIieo BON SENG an Der ltr.
ipriinglihen @ntihet6nng, Eruppen
mad SABA 5it ihiden, bcteiIigt moren,
boben Tic ieitoem politiide 4ifhle ge.
9eniiber oen britiid)en Betdtiglmgen
BORT ge5eiat. An sen militdriidnn
Sperationen nabmen feline omerifa-
niihen Iruppen tell.
G6mobI oac 8ereinigten Staotcn
Elm 9artner gnglanos int SGA@
uorell, madte 0ieies 2an6 i6on Dor
Ia1gem flar, 0aB rs sic britiidye So
tiff m 0en @abiete nidlt uollitd1oig
rn%iterifreibc.
a~b5eoroneter @ltrrop (@ @ts)
iagte, .ieoermann ipeiB@, 0aB sic
fir @ralau6 ooraeitIagene anleibe
,,henilbt miro fir gaitben uno @u-
geIn, nit oenen 6os 2eben ltnltuIoi-
ger Meniden nuF Sopd, Sit0odino
gtno anoeren 2dn6eru aliSge[oift
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LAMB lln6 alien 21ftoern gu ioaen,
oaB 6as a1terifaniife Bolt nidt Ian.
ger gefpiIlt lit, irgcn0eiran 2anoe
meiter @elo mts erid)opften 8or.
rdten 81 geben, oas nicbt aefuiLIt lit,
Die VriN5ipien Ser At(aatic G6arte
Ill untcritiiten."
Washington Journal., 1946-01-11
Cine peius
lide Tr0sc

@arts - Sn elmer berDffentli6tan
g2ote Dat Sranfreih Die 8ereinigten
Stoatef, england ltnD &liBlon6 er.
ialdjt, alif Der Dor Dem 1. Mai in
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Iden 9otIdafter SefferIon @offrer
3ltr @eitcrleitllng nod Mtosfau,
qonoou limo @nibington iiberreiht.
Tranfreidj eriltf)t oorilt Die Gro
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europGiidc Irie6ensfnnferels plan
ten, nm Sic 3uiiherling, oaB Ole Der
treter ser 81 Q1noer nil ben rid
tioen 0onmahten" ousaeitattet leir
iueroen, ann nift ,,1ur @iinite aus.
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pertr6ge nit 6innlaro n1o ben Bal.
fanltonten.
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ae: miro Die 9~onfcrcn3 in Der SaGt
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Understanding a%tlfgenctpnIei
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