davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
CONFUSING TACTICS

high official of the International Longshore- mems Union from San Francisco testfying before the House Subcommittee on Territories and Insular Pos sessions Tuesday charged the press with telling lies in connection with the current Juneau longshoremen's s strike.
 It is significant that he did support his charges with the facts.
 Looking around for to take the blame for troublesome situation, labor officials are often apt point the finger at the press in an attempt to confuse the real.issues.
 In the past have given full publicity to any statements which the local longshoremen have cared to present
 Their first statement said that point at issue in the dispute the matter of four-hour minimum time for calls Sundays and holidays and between the hours of am. and
 This announcement printed in The Empire of July l. But the very same day the longshoremen handed to the Governor a different statement, not made public until later, in which the our-hour mini mum call is not even listed but demand involving the division of work aboard ship between longshorenien and sailors in unloading appears
 About a week later Michael J Haas left for Seattle for meetings to attempt peaceful settlement of the dispute. It understood that agreement reached on practically all points but that the contract not signed representatives of the Alaska Steam ship Company stated their top officials were in Alaska and would not get back until July 31. That on July 20
 On July % Juneau longshoremen presented us with another notice stating that tentative agree ment had been reached in Seattle but that if the operators did not sign by August S. strike would be called.
 The next day, July 30, Territorial U S. Department of Labor Representative Haas gave The Empire a statement the situation of that date, pointing out that agreement had been reached most issues and that the employers to report to Haas the remaining issues by August l.
 But before the August deadline arrived, long shoremen presented demand for the contract which would absolve them from liability under the Taft-Hartley Labor Law This the third separate and new demand.
 On August 5 the longshoremen struck They have been out since that time.
 The official who testified for the longshoremen here Tuesday, however stated that the longshoremen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

had been ready to sign all along contract not in conflict with the TaftHartley Law indicating that this demand had been made
 And that seems to be the situation up to the present
 It is to be regretted that top steamship officials not in Seattle ready to sign the contract late in July Their is that they were on a trip to Seward to confer with officials of the Alaska Railroad on transportation problems involving many more per sons than those involved in the Juneau dispute
 And it is also regrettable that the longshoremen could not be tied down on just what their demands were and what issues were involved.
 We believe that presentation of the events leading up to and following the day the strike began were not half f-truths
 As to editorial policy on the matter, do not believe that anything we have said about the Juneau longshoremen has been strong enough. We do not believe that the Government of the United States should allow any group of men to take action cutting off from any group of citizens the supplies which they need to sustain life and believe that Rep Fred L. Crawford of Michigan, chairman of the House group in Juneau this week agrees with on this point.
 It is true that small boats have been allowed to continue to bring in some supplies but this service is entirely inadequate and much more expensive. If this strike continues for much longer there will be shortages in many lines. The people of Juneau don't have to be told this after going through the damaging strikes of the past few years
 And there further damaging consequences not quite dramatic, but important to the community. AS one illustration, unless the strike ends and the lumber now being piled up by local lumber mill can be moved, the mill will have to shut down and throw about 250 men out of their jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

ish-chiefly South Africa. Ii we quit buying gold, British gold mines would really be out of luck. But having sold us the gold, the British now want it back, which means, of course, they would sell ! it to us a second time. For we are one of the few countries where they can exchange goods for gold today
 Selling us the same commodity over and over again was what hap pened with Empire Preference. On three different occasions the United States in effect bribed the British to abolish Empire Preference (the system whereby England gives other members of the British Elm pire lower tariff rates than the rest of the world) Here is the history of what happened:
 | We paid $26 billions in lend- lease to England with the provis- ion that Empire Preference be dDOllSDeU.
 9 When the British said they could not live up to this, we paid them another s3,7OO 100000 through the so-called British loan" - again on condition they abolish Empire Preference
 3. At the Geneva Trade Confer ence the British have told us they cannot live up to prior agreements and Empire Preference must be re- stored
 4. Finally the British plan to have us buy back the abolition of Elm pire Preference again when we give them more funds under the Mar shall Plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
The Vital Stabilizer
(COllier's)

No doubt about it-a new era in American capital labor relations began when Congress overrrode Pres- dent Trmans veto of the Taft Hartley labor bill and thereby made it law Already you can notice change in the economic and social weather
 We think it will prove to be a change for the bet ter What the new law does is to put employers and labor equal footing when it comes to bar gaining about wages and working conditions, and to cut down of the powers given to labor leaders by the Wagner Labor Relations Act of 1935-powers which too many of their possessors had taken to abusing.
 Now that the atmosphere has been cleared to this extent, how can all of use best adjust to the new era?
 Nobody that know of is suggesting that the labor moguls and their lobbyists and attorneys haven't perfect right to fight for repeal revision court weakening of the Taft-Hartley Act. We're glad, in fact to them putting up these fights while for getting the wild talk about general strikes and civil with which they peppered their conversation before Congress voted on the bill. That gives to all the rest of we think. How about letting the law have fair chance to prove it isn't overly harsh piece of legisation and important, how about getting rid rapidly possible of the notion of the class struggle which has been preached in this country for So long? This idea that there is rreconcilable conflict between employers and employed has done more than any other thing, we'd guess to impede production foment and proong needless strikes, and stir less hatreds among Americans.
 The worst of it is that it is false notion The truth is that interests of capital and labor identical at almost all points.
 Capital profits, true But capital must have profits if labor is to get better and better pay and working conditions. On the other hand, it is to capitals life-anddeath interest to keep labor well paid so that labor can buy capitals goods. L. The class-conflct idea is an ancient Marxian im- portation from Europe of 80 years ago. It is now preached enthusiastically in this country by the Communists. The enlightened labor leaders realized it's fasty and danger long as did the enlightened employers.
 In this new and, we think, healthier industrial climate brought in by the Taft-Hartey Act let's do ourselves the supreme favor of giving the conflict hokum the final boot We'll regret it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
MERRY-GO-ROUND

J. Edgar Hoover has assigned several hundred G-men to track down conspiracies to raise the price of food, clothing and housing AL ready the FBI has found that some industry representatives have been keeping deliberately false minutes of their meetings to cover up secret price fixing i. The State Department has received word that the bad boy of Mos- cow" Foreign Minister Molotov, will head the USSR delegation to the United Nations. As a result, Secretary Marshall has decided to head the USA delegation at the United Nations This means an- other knockdown, drag-out fight in New York-beginning next week.
 (coPYRIuHT, 1947. BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
INSIDE RUSSIA

While it's difficult to know ex- actly what's going on inside Rus sia, one significant fact is that Stalin is not making the same mistake Hitter did of trusting his generals. The Russian general staff has now been thoroughly dis persed.
 When Hitler broke up trade un- ions and disrupted private busi- ness he kept the German general staff intact. Eventually this prov ed his own undoing. For about the time the Allies invaded France the general staff turned agains, him and in July 1914 almost assassinated him.
 The Russian dictatorship, how ever, has made sure that generals who get too powerful are shifted to distant posts or lquidated. The execution of seven high Russian generals before the war is the most extreme illustration of how tho Kremlin treats military leaders il does not trust. A milder form has been the transfer of Marsha Zhukov. hero of Berlin, to the re- latively obscure command of Odes- sa.
 Reliable intelligence reports iron Moscow indicate that the politburC is determined to take no chances with strong Russian general staff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

under the auspices of The Colorado River Board of California. This is a state agency dominated large ly by wealthy growers.
 Nothing could nave made neigh boring western states more indig- nant, for they regard California as neighborhood bully whose greater size gives her a loud voice n interstate affairs. To provide water for her growing population and thirsty farmlands, they claim, California has helped herself lav- is..ly rom the all-important Col oradc, at the expense of other western states.
 Credit for this political boner goes to California Senator Bill Knowland, long jealous of the dominant role his Democratic col league, Sheridan Downey, has play cd in pushing Californias water ambitions. To offset it, KnoWland arranged for his friend Senator Taft to travel under the aegis of California in visiting the Col orado River
 Too late, Taft's office realized the mistake. They hope to smooth it over by suggesting that the Arizona board go along, and De- Witt Sage, who helped plan Taft's tour, is on his way to California to urge this compromise.
 MaddeSt of all over the Taft boner is the famous novelist, Ari- zona's State COP Chairman, Clar- ence Buddington Kelland, former Republican publicity mogul and an important leader among western Republicans.
 Note-Despite the fact that Taft and Republican Senators passed a special Act of Congress changing the name of Boulder Dam to Hoover Dam," Taft's press release maGo the glaring mistake of stat ing that he would inspect the Boulder Dam area"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

T figure that it will cost Say, will ABOUT fifty 
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED Ameiorae Pronounce meyo-rat, OBEY, in RATE second syllable.
 OFTEN NIISSPEILED:
 SYNONYMS: Dirty s.hy, soled nasty, squalid.
 WORD STUDY Use three times and is yours Let us Today a There discrepancy figures that must be explained"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
20 YEARS AGO TIT fTE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER II, 1927


 Miss Mary Kashevaroff graduate of the Juneau igh Sc returning the Alaska For the p' years writing in Europe England Wales Italy and Egypt speois nut o
 Twenty-Five couples bridge party at the Rev benefit of the LadeS euo o by the following NIT anu first prizes Mrs Robert Coughln ana "HiaA DUN" man, consolation prizes; J. w. Woods cut prize
 returned ho"e oh 'e spending Tacoma Poreo anu a few days between boats in Ketchkan
 arrivals the Northwestern rom a the
 The Bureau Earle Hunter was due in Juneau the following day
 the Northwestern Tor Wt- his Waa Wala ftangnar who attending business college m 
 MT and Mrs A. Balog Balogs mother, Mrs Robert Seattle where they were to spend abnce MT Bonner to make his home at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

recall the fact that the British have a habit of selling us a com modity then taking it back and selling it to us again-as for in- stance with Empire Preference.
 In the case of gold. some people may not realize that most of the gold we buy cones from the Brit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Helen Corning was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention.
 Discharged from St. Ann's were Joe Kelly and Mrs. Robert Booch- ever and baby girl.
 Mrs. Harold Jones and baby girl of Hoonah were discharged from the Government Hospital yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE %oprprA &y ,rr

O players game progressing while shuffled, should centration necessary play good Is 20 a dinner guest, telephone why IS delayed?
 A. No She privileged ahead the dinner
 Is it all right bridal showers the afternoon?
 A. evening preferable this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
TAFT STUBS TOE

Piesidential-stumping Bob Taft got off to bad start with western voters when he tripped over that old political stumbling hlock, the Colorado River Incidently Bob scheduled a two-day air inspection trip of Colorado River projects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

IF YOUR IVA : l;Ei IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANC CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

to Hughes Trans World Airways If their evidence shapes up, they will move for Brewster's impeach- ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
BRITISH GOLD- (HORSE) :
 TRADING

Foreign Minister Bevin's proposal that the USA give England back some of our gold has only made U. g. monetary officials mad. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

E M B L E M CLU B
 Meeting Thursday Sept. II, 8 p m., Elks Hall. 678 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
he Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

Continued rum Page C.ei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
LOOK and LEARN n (. GORDON

Named order three electricity?
 3. What is the capital city Denmark? g.. Is the a rainbow a What the five the Union? What is meant by placer mining?
 ANSWERS:
 Silver, and gold. 9. Copenhagen. No; it is complete circle which enough 4. Wyoming, Utah, Oklahoma Mexico Arizona The washing of deposits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
VETERANS or FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5JJ9

M ,ets first and third Fridays. Post Hall. Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. 8. GRUENING. Com mander; F. H. FORBES, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

Weather: High, 43; low, 40; rain.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10

was pa ssed unanimous ly.
 It was repor ted that Tony Roe has been ac ting as spec- ial assi s tant to chief of pol ice Harry Barnhart t dur ing s ste amer nights. rank Bar ovena, for mer assi stant, is now ifs thing.
 A discussion of how to handle the pr oblem of children breaking curfew fol- lowed. It was point- ed out tha t a minor may not be jailed, put par renC may DC arres ted when a child c onsi i s tently br eaks curfew.
 The city's need for a safe was dis GUS ssed, and the clerk was ins true ted to WI i te the War Asset Admi nj s tr a ti on at An chorage to determine if any are available through surplus pro- per ty. ,i si
 :. ,. sN
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10
Page Four
COUNCIL READY TO WORK (Cont)

COUNCIL READY TO WORK (Cont) *.:.- =.
 Counci lman Earl larship awarded Dr.. Herr br ought up for Melvin Be1tz which discussion plan for offers a. 3O-day per- the cementing of the iod of research. ice rink behind city cancer at ,. Memori al hall. MT. Herr said hospital in New York. the playgr ound commi- Council members were ttee was attempting agreed that Seldovia to secure the financ is highly honor ed to ing of such pro- have within the com- ject, but wanted the munity who can city to level the be selected for such wi tn grader or an oppor tunity.
 dozer. No definite Counci lrnan Lou action taken. Alexander moved that
 Mayor Harry Leon- Dr.. Beltz be hardt discuss sed with aged to accept the the council the scho- scholarship. Motion
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-06

Us Slene allcn 9riioreu sur Nad)
rid)t, oab Die rcgelll,aBpe Gerianluu.
lung aln Sonutag. 0en 1G. NfGr,, 9
ll6r na6nlitta3s I'M Satienbeim ab-
gcbalten miro. gSir oonfen alien
Vriioern iiir ben Sablreid)en ge;,.c,
III letter 8eriannnllulg lno boiien
Dab mir al,d) oieie Veriammlullg Ell
men gllten Beilld, babeu, oern mir ia,
ben nod piele Beipredyr,neen iuegen
Der &onuenticn.
ltnlerm @roiaoralioenten ,Nbu
8ultbes lprehen iuir I'M Nmnen oes
VereinS beiten Ounf aus lpeaen Dem
Ueil1d) Oenn er lms abgeitattet b1t.
Wir boffen bab er llns balls ,uie0er
beluht.
Mlle Briioer aperoen ouillertiam
9enad)t, oas SOC Sofaliteubegelo 5u
5ablen lit. gue Yriioer m0aen jii,
gefaaigit ga,tltebenb MAIDEN im3speia
iotpie i'm Central gerbanb.
Midael Depner, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-06
Slueie II.

Is blene nllet Sdnpeltcrlt sur &C.
ioaiger gta6rid)t, baB Die n1dTIte
8crIannlung ON Sonltog, ben IS.
Mir;, ann $50 llbr nadnlittaJs OBJ
gefrlltels miro. Iuc 'SdnneItern lttb
erlu6t ser Teriamnllulg belalnpoD-
nen. Sdnpeltern, lueld)e Sifets 10
ben, lperocu gebeten bie Stlbbs lnit5u-
brirgen, oenn mir aupllen Die Gcte
ioer gliidlihen @apinnerin iibergebeN.
gitte nid,t 81, pergeiien etlpos n,its
5ubrimgen iiir Die Yafete, mir babcn
Moreiien bon &inoern bon 5---15
Sabren. Sails ienaaro aleloer iibri5
bat bite iie mit5ibringen
ytahber miro &aifee llno al,hen
ierpiert bon ipl9enoen Sdrpeltern:
GlH. Stoii, Sermine 0idlcll &atb.
tSdpniot, Sobanna Stat, Sultlle
0tiller, &egiua Salmen.
Sl,lanua Heinertb. Stfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-06
3iueig 33 nn6 81.

Der aor.enabenS am 9. M1r5,
pelhen beibe 3lpeise peranitalten 5u
6lniten hes Siebenbiirgiiden &iliS-
nerfcs I'M SIticitc SadNenbeim,
400 Sit 80. Str, iinSet am 8.
Wfdra 6 l(hr abenos ltatt.
slae isrelrnoe rnh @0nner Don SIt
lno 0elt lino ber5lid eingelaoen
teil5inebnlen. Gs lit elm Iebr gutes
8onlitee out Der slrbeit I'm alles aufs
bette por5ltbereiten. 8ir baben iebr
piele sl.tber5ise Shlueitern Ole fiirs
Baden iolpie IiId)- uno anoere Yrei-
ie, Webl, Gier, 8utter, 5ufer, &ai.
fee uno 10 apeiter if,enfen. Gir er,
iuden aae Witglieoer alles oies 5ur
nadnten s&rianunlilng nit5ubrinaen,
lltlo m0fte iemano nod lpas ihenfen
apollen, alles miro iebr gerne ,lno nit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-06
Dfmtter- mnb 3od)ter-8anfctt
Silberhoh,eit

Sanlstag, Sci 1. MGrs, .uar fiir
sic sSamilie Mnbreos Wtanben ein
iSreuoeutag apie lie i'm ielten rerlebt
babeu. Mebr als $50 sre,moe aus
Glepelunb rmb ltnlgebuug batten iid
I'M Sltieite Sahienbeim ali Ginla.
burg ser S0bne bes gbepaares am
8 llbr abenos i'm Speiielaal eingeilln
Den ,lnb lml 8 llhr truicn Serr ,,1h
6rau Mnoreas Mundyen ein rnb ais
iie bas bunfle 9cfal betraten murber
iie init Dem Nuie ,Seil" uon ampeIenr
loen @alten begriiBt. Gus gbepnar
near iebr iiberrald,t Dem, tie batten
feline 9lbnllng, ouB iie auf tire eisenc
SiGberbofSeit getpnne, ltaren, benn
iic lparen fir einen Sd)auer einges
laoen. Mle 4Glte latten bereits an
Oen id)on geidniicften unS reidge
oeften SiiGeu Ylas senommen arno
nahoem cas- Subelpaar al,i Die Gb-
relsiibe gefiibrt tuor0en iuar bceritb.
te 9err Geo. Sd)neioer, Elm sSrelll,O
Ger sSumilie, alle 8Glte llno eriud)te
Naltor Sans 5oiiel oos Siideebat 81
ipreden, tporauf iif alle bas feline
Gilen ipobl blld,mefen lieBcl. Naf Dem
bielf Haltor 1oiiel cine fur5e geSiese.
ne Aniprad,e, apiinibte ibm i'm 9ta.
men aQcr Seilnebmer Slid umo Got.
tes reihen Segen aud) iiir oie 3u.
flnrft rno iiberreid)te einen nit Ell
nem Silberfran5 bele9ten Sod5eits.
idpin uno Die Sobne &id,aro alno
Sobn iiberreidten ibren Gltcrn cine
@arnitur 8eld)irr mo elm Silber.
bllmenltraliB nit 25 Silberoollar
6eitedt aui,noe oem Gbepaar por Sn-
fel uno 1ante Martin &irid)ner unS
oeren Sobn &id,urb airidyner iiber.
reid)t. Moralrf bas Ssslabelpaar
baitfte uQem 9lnipeienOer lliro aud,
'fiir Die 8elderfe nit Ser @ofinung
oaB lie ale alldp bei iDrer @oloenen
&odSeit tuieoer init ibnen 5liauunen
Spitt t1rfnptr Nn1Nhpr ,,,,ferh;nIfp,, Il
Sic @1ite in oen unteren 3Gr,mlih-
feiten nit iibliden @eipr1den uno
ifonen 9ieoern bis ipdt IN Sic Na6t.
&err Nn6reas Manhen itammt aus
gsobeid lnb feline 6raa, Gatbarina
@mlrer aus Steir. Sic reid)ten iid)
Die Sano gum gbebu,lb am 27. ssebr.
1922 in Glebelan0. 0ie Gbe lit cine
'gludliHe. @ott ihentte ibnen 3tpei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-06

empfublcm hun $500 aibt benz Ne.
iiscr ocsiclben Gin munatlidJes Sin.
fummcn upn $1,000 fir cine Saner
npn 10 SaGren, u6cr ct,uas lGnger,
abcr nid)t iueniaer. ((sinc aenaue Sa-
belle bicriibcr beiibc id) sur 3cit nid)t
nno ncnnc eabcr licbcr ueniscr ais
impicI Bic Maten fir cin iuld,cs Ger
tififat limb bel ,peitcm nid)t 10 budJ
,uic. mand,e Mitalieocr picllcid)t Be.
fiird;tcu, bciunocrs mcnn oas 3erti-
flint 9cfanit wiro, ipcmn bas Witalico
nid,t iiber 30 Sal)rc alt lit. Natirlid
rablt oas MitaIieb lGnacre SaErc ais
wcnn cs Gin 20 SaI,r Mbbesahltcs
Gcrti'itat fanft. Mls @ciipicl ncbmen
mir ein Witalicb oas 30 Sabre alt
lit nnS fanft bcutc Gin 20 Sabr Nh
beSaIites 2erhiifnt.
Seine :Mouatsratc anf $1,000 Ser
iid,crnna lit $2.S6. Bic Munntsratc
fir bas Ginfommen-3crtiiifat uGre
nngcfGhr oicielbc pScr et!pas wemi-
ger abcr iidJcrlid) nid)t mebr. (8cs
name Sablen f0nnen MIR aenannt
iucrocn, nad,bcm beid)lui|cn lit mas
bic Mnilage CUR Seitreitnne Der Spcs
icn iein ioa.)
tSortleslula iolgt.
= =, Il ., ~ a + "A IL. 0l.-C ...k
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-06
NefanntmaduMg

S(uen 8riibern oes NruocrbunOes
ser Seltid,gemeinoe miro befannt ge-
nraht, oaR ,lddlte Gel,onmlung an
;sreitag, Den I. MdrS. 8 l;br ubenaS
in @aiement ser Rirnc abgcbalten
miro Sa mir lpi6tige 8r;ii:itc sll cr.
leoigen 9aben, namli6 Sic Gorhcrei.
tllng fir uniere beppritcl)enoS Sater,
uno Sobnieier, iinb alle @ri;oer hers.
lih eebeten 81, Der Gerlnntmlung su
fommen. Wir bebiirien ppr allem Sic
Silfe ser llnteritiis,me. 8itte foqnmt
alle.
slls 8ehlrtsta9stinocr sur 9e.nir-
t,lng iino: Sinos ebert uno Sobanl
Gotb. @eorg Ggler. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-06
0amend,ur Saruuia.

IS Oiene alleu Mitglieoern oeS
0on,endyors Saronia sur aeiGllisen
ssad)rid,t, oab unier eenliitlider
sheno om Samstag, oen is. M6r5
nilr iiir 9amen itattiinbet. Abcno-
eiien miro prnft Z llbr ierpicrt. AI,
iino berslih auillfommen.
llnlere &eriaminillue iinoet anl
13. Mtar5 rnd, Der Yrobe itatt. gtelle
Sieoer iperoen geprobt fiir unier aon-
jert am q. Dlpril. Sdap. Gliic Bin.
Ser uno Worie Siearto sratl.liercn
mir 5ll ibrem Glttel. Sodtercheu. lulo
israu 2olliie @rob Oanfen mir iiir
oas ihone 8eid,enf. Sn,,lie @olff
wiinid)en mir boloige 0ciierune.
Gliiabetb 81 ihler, Safr.