davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Nuziis
Continued From First Page J

victed the 48 men of slaugilterina
more than 100000 persons of many
nationalities at Mauthausen.
Most of the Nazis mounted the
gallows outwardly calm and with
out emotion. Their last statements
conceded in expressions Of long
live Germany" and pleas that their
families be cared for.
Only one broke under the strain.
He was Wilhelm Henkel, 80, the
Mauthausen dentist. Shaking with
fright, he spoke for almost 8 min
utes and then burst into wild SOB
bing and shouted, Lord, help me. "
Noting the presence Of American
troops, he screamed:
Il thought American troops were
here for justice and freedom"
Two gallows were used, as they
were yesterday. The doomed men
included Yugoslays, Austrians, Poles
and Hungarians as well as Ger
mans. Ninety-five war criminals
have been executed at Landsberg,
now the official American execution
center and once a Nazi shrine be-
cause 1t was in q cell in Landsberg
Prison that Adolf Hitler wrote
'sMein Kampf."
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Spoiled Fever Death
And IuIaremia Case
Stress Tick WARNINGS

The death OF q 70-year-old wash
lington man from Rocky Mountain
spotted fever and case OF tula-
lremia in 6-year-old boy today
lcaused District authorities to renew
their warning Of precautions against
wood ticks.
The dead man was listed BY the
District Health Department al
Charles Kasiscklse, 270O block q,
Twenty ninth street Sc. The de.
fpartment said he died May is al
Leland Memorial Hospital, River.
dale, Md, but the case was not re.
ported to District authorities until
May 20.
The tularemia victim is Wesley
Marshall, son Of Mrs. Alice Marshall
56l9 First street NV. He was re-
ported recovering In Children's Hos
lpital. He contracted the tuleremia
from a wood tick bite, 1t was said
The health department said 1t had
received reports from barber Of
finding ticks on several children
While cutting their hair.
Death First Of Year.
officials said the death was the
| first reported case of spotted fever
here this year and the 18th death
here from the disease since 1881
Nine Of the victims have been over
IS years of age, the department
noted. Since 1881, there have been
90 cases Of spotted fever infection
Of Washington residents.
Health authorities, commenting on
the Marshall boys case, Asaid it was
the first on record here of tularemia
infection by a tick. The boy was
bitten by ticks month ago while
visiting in Culpeper, Va, according
to the hospital He has received
frequent injections of streptomycin.
His physician is DR.. Benjamin P.
Lafsky, 225 I street NV.
Ticks More Prevalent.
DR.. James G. Cumming, director
OF the Bureau Of Preventable Dis
eases, asked all BARRIERS to make re-
ports if they find ticks.
"The wood tick season, is here
DR.. Cummings said, "and this year
they seem to be more prevalent
than usual. While only one in soc
or 800 ticks may be infected with
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, it is
wise to take preventive measures
Immediately. urge that every
one be vaccinated against it,
DR.. Cumming said there have been
a number of spotted fever cases re-
ported from nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Labor Bill viii Lead
10 Depression, AH
Is Told by Hannah
By Frank Acosfo, Jr.
Star ssoH corre,popd.pt Z

BALTIMORE, May 28.-"Correc-
tive legislation" for labor now before
Congress was termed an instrument
to start the Nation down the skid
way to economic depression here
today by Assistant Secretary OF
Labor Philip Hannah.
Speaking to 500 delegates at the
annual convention of the Maryland
District of Columbia Federation of
Labor. MIR. Hannah asserted that
present labor legislation win not
only destroy many of 1abor's hard
earned gains, but will take labor
management relations out Of the
field OF economies and put them in
the field of Government and politics.
The convention, which ends to-
morrow, spent the morning voting
on officers for the coming year,
featured by the hotly contested fight
for the presidency. Results are ex-
pected to be announced late this
afternoon.
Lengthy speeches from the floor
placed in nomination for president
Harry Cohen, president Of the Bal
timore Federation of Labor and
head Of the Truck Drivers and Help
ers' Union, Local 355. and Frank
Bonadio business agent for the
Sheet Metal Workers Local in Bal
timore.
Coleman Nominated.
Frank j. Coleman of Washington,
who has been secretary of the or
ganization for two decades, was
nominated without opposition for
reelection. He also was nominated
without opposition to be delegate
OF the regional group to the national
AFL convention. Robert Lester,
treasurer, Of Washington, also was
nominated without opposition.
Nominated for the two vice presi-
denotes from the District were
Charles B. McKlosky and Clement
F. Preller, both incumbents, and
Charles Hill.
Other nominations for vice presi-
dent were: Carl G.. Scholtz, Glenn
A. Snyder and Edward Meyer, all of
Baltimore; e. w. Butler Of Hagers-
town and G. E. Stutzman of Cum
berland. AL except Mr.. Meyer are
incumbents.
Vincent j. McHenry of Baltimore,
who has been organizer of the Fed
GRAFTON for many years, was nomi-
mated again without opposition.
McCurdy Speaks.
The delegates yesterday heard an
address by Joseph McCurdy, inter-
national president of the United
Garment Workers Union, and a
past president of the Maryland-Dis-
trict group for 10 years. william C.
Dougherty, national president of
the Letter Carriers Union, also
spoke.
The convention passed seven res
olutions yesterday, among them one
urging the District Commissioners
to print revised electrical code to
enable large number of men to
seek qualification as master elec-
tricians. The code has not been
revised for five years.
Another resolution protested the
present practice of the Treasury
Department of contracting for the
printing Of Government checks with
non-union private industry, causing
work shortage at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
Frank Fenton, AFL director of
organization, will address the Fed
eration's annual banquet tonight in
place Of AFL President william
Green, who is unable to attend.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Continued From First Page, /,

similar to one, adopted by the House,
He said 1t seemed unfair to single
out one class Of taxpayers for spe-
|cial benefits, whether they need re-
lief or not.
Senator Millikin estimated the
income splitting amendment OF
Senator Mcclellan would cost the
Treasury $500, ,00o,0 900 and benefit
only 5,400 900 persons.
"If those 5,40o, 900 people are suf-
fering from an inequity, I am not
arguing that 1t should not be cor
rected," he said. But this is not
the time to correct it.
I'VE are dealing here with a group
problem and we would open the bill
to general revision of the revenue
laws If we adopted the amend
ment."
Senator Mcclellan retorted that
he was trying to keep from per-
petuating group benefit" enjoyed
by those who live In the 10 COM
munity property States.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
persons are expected to testify in his

persons are expected to testify in his
behalf today.
Government cross-examination Of
the 71-year-old Kentuckian ended
at noon yesterday, but redirect ex-
animation by Mr.. Margiotti and
further questions by Mr.. Paisley
kept him on the stand all after
noon.
Defense counsel handed Justice
Henry A. Schweinhaut and each
juror copy OF a typewriter state
ment purporting to be an account
ing Of payments May received from
the Carson brothers for the Cum
berland Lumber Co. and money he
said he often paid out of his own
pocket to operate the company
when Carson payments were slow
in coming.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Canada 10 Purchase Home
OF Attorney for Embassy

The Canadian government has
decided to buy the large brick resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Davidge at 1926 Rock Greek Park
drive for use as the Canadian En-
bassy.
That was revealed In the Cana
dian House Of Commons yesterday
by External Affairs Minister Louis
st. Laurent. The purchase price
was 100000, he said.
The Canadian Ambassador at
present lives at 2839 Woodland drive
NV. and the chancery Is at l746
Massachusetts avenue.
Mr.. Davidge, an attorney with
offices in the Union Trust Building
said today the contract Of sale had
not been signed. The residence was
built is years ago.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Texas City Explosion
Probe Fails 10 Find
Any Specific Cause
By the As,oe;o,.d pr...

The Coast Guard reported today
its investigation Of the Texas City
explosion failed to disclose any spe-
cif1c cause for the disaster, in which
more than 500 were killed or are
missing.
Samples Of nitrate like that car
ried by the French vessel Grand
camp when it blew up April 16 did
not explode when tested with rifle
bullets, fire. oil and contact with
heated metal, the report said.
The report did say that hardly
without exception" the persons who
were concerned with the handling
OF the nitrate cargo displayed lack
OF knowledge of the provisions of
regulations governing the safety of
the operations either by land or
water"
Smoking Control Lax.
Prohibitions against smoking were
printed in the French language on
various parts Of the exterior Of the
ship" it added. mo such signs in
English were posted. Control Of
smoking on deck and in the holds
was lax. Smoking on the main deck
near No. 4 hatch was committed"
Although no specific cause Of the
explosion was brought to light,
the report pointed out that fire
had been discovered on the ship
an hour before the initial blast oc-
CURED at 9:15 am.
Creation of a special committee
to study and determine every as
pect of the characteristics of anon
ium nitrate, develop additional in
formation relative to its hazards in
transportation, handling and stow
age" was recommended in the re-
port.
Proposed Makeup of Board.
1t suggested the board be COM
posed OF representatives of the State,
Treasury, War, Navy, Interior, Agri-
culture and Commerce Departments,
Interstate Commerce Commission
the Maritime Commission and the
Bureau Of Explosives.
The nitrate of the grandcamp, the
report said. was shipped from three
Army ordnance plants: Iowa Ord
nance Plant, West Burlington, Iowa;
Cornhusker Ordnance Plant, Cop
liant, Nebr., and Nebraska Ordnance
Plant, Firestone, Nebr.
The report observed that anon
ium nitrate has been transported
for more than Is years without any
explosive phenomenon.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Sinotru Battery Trial
Postponed Till June 5
by the 4 io.sd Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May 2s.
Trial Of battery case against
Frank Sinatra, scheduled for today
in Justice Court, was postponed to
June 5 at the request of his. attorney
who said he was engaged in another
court case.
The charge was preferred by Lee
Mortimer. New York columnist, who
alleged the crooner hit him April
70 at the entrance of a smart night
club
Evening star., 1947-05-28
| House Group launches
Probe Of Propaganda
BY The Asse<;ossd Pssss

Chairman Harness Of . House
Expenditures subcommittee said to-
day his group has uncovered cases
LOT Government propaganda" cam
|paigns which deserve Justice De-
partment prosecution.
MIR. Harness called the subcom-
Imittee together today to open an
investigation into what the Indiana
Representative calls Illegal" Fed
|ral publicity and propaganda activi-
ties costing $75, 900 o year.
I'VE have found some cases that
warrant Justice Department prose-
Icution," Mr.. Harness said. II don't
|care to name them or make any
specific indictments at the moment.
"The action, was recommend will
depend on the way things 60 In the
public hearings"
Evening star., 1947-05-28

ANNAPOLIS, MD. MIDDLE
COLOR GIRL Miss Helen
Gayle Nylen, 20, of Douglas,
Wyo., sister Of the Naval
Academy's top company COM
mander, has been named color
girl for this years June week
exercises. Her brother, Mid
shipman 1t. William e. Nylen,
81, disclosed his choice yester-
day, and it was the first time In
memory of the academy off,
cials that the honor was be-
slowed on a sister. Miss Nylen,
q voice student, is pictured at
her home In Burbank, Calf.
ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Grafton Hit by Fire
By IN. A..ee;o,.d p,e,,

GRAFTON. w. Va, May 28. -
After battling three hours, firemen
early today brought under control
blaze which burned down half a
block Of business buildings on Main
street in the middle of town. De-
stroyed was series of four-story
buildings known as the Brinkman
block, housing six stores, theater
and q number of ofilces.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
|GI Bill Amendment
Would Block Aid 10
Communist Veterans
By George Beyeridae

Congress today had before 1t
strong moves to stop CT Bill bene-
fits to Communist veterans or MEM
bers Of organizations that advocate
overthrow OF the Government.
The first step was taken as an
amendment to a bill approved yes
terday by the House Veterans Az
fairs Committee to increase SUBJ
sistence allowances for student vet
Grams and trainees.
The amendment, introduced by
Representative Ross, Republican, OF
New York, would have veterans for
felt their right to Government aid
IL they belong to an organization
certified by the FBI as advocating
loverthrow of the Government.
Punishment Proposed.
It also would set a fine of 81, 500
and imprisonment of one year for
any veteran who collects subsistence
checks while belonging to such an
organization. The measure was ap-
proved unanimously by, the COM
mittee.
At the same time, Representative
Grow, Republican, Of Pennsylvania,
another member OF the committee,
introduced q bill that would 60 even
further.
His measure would deny all vet
Ierans' benefits to Communist Party
members or to veterans who are "in
sympathy with the general aims of
the party" The bill was referred to
the Veterans Committee.
Veterans Administration officials
said the action was almost certain to
raise the question of constitutional
ity, but expressed main. concern over
the Job OF checking political af1ilia-
tions Of every veteran who applies
for benefit II the measure is passed
by Congress. The grants now are
administered with no investigation
other than to check the veterans
eligibility as veterans.
Bill Is Outlined.
Chairman Edith Nourse Rogers
said the committee had not consid-
cred any questions Of veterans polit-
ical beliefs before MIR. Ross intro
duced his amendment yesterday.
Under the approved bill, married
veterans In school would get SUBJ
sistence grant Of sos q month, $ls
more than the CT Bill now gives
them. The student veterans would
get another $40 a month for one
child and an extra SIS for each other
child. The committee recommended
that the allowance for students
without dependents-$65 a month
remain unchanged.
An Education Subcommittee had
approved bill to raise the allow
ance to $75 for students without
dependents. It also had urged
higher grants for those with de-
lpendents.
In another action, the committee
approved q bill to provide free carr
for veterans Of all wars who are
blind, paralyzed or have lost limb,
and would allow cost Of the car to
go as high at $1,000.
Present law provides cars only for
veterans Of World War II who have
lost one or both feet. The cars now
can cost no more than $500.
The new easure, strongly
opposed by Veterans Administrator
Bradley, also would allow veterans
to get the cars any time within
three years from time of their dis
charges from service. Funds for the
program as it now stands runs out
Evening star., 1947-05-28
8 Men Get Jail Term,
On Assault Charges
In Prince Georges

Jail sentences totaling As years in
the Maryland Penitentiary were i'm
tposed on three men, including
two from washington, in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court yes
Iterday on charges Of rape or at
tempted rape.
James Richard Sullivan, 30, Of
the 1900 block OF L street NE,
father of two children. and Earl
William Hunt, 28, Of Huntsville, Md,
were sentenced to is years each for
lcriminalIy aSsaulting q 32-year -old
California woman, visitor to WASH
ington, February 8, near Hunts
willie.
The two also were sentenced to
an additional five years each after
pleading guilty yesterday to charges
lof assault and battery against a
41-year-old Washington housewife.
near Kenilwortl1, last September az.
The two sentences. will run con-
lsecutively. Associate Judges Charles
G. Marbury and John B. Gray, jr,
ruled.
The third man, John Francis Cul-
Lofty. 20, of the 5000 block of Yost
place NE, was sentenced to S
years for assault with intent to COM
NIT rape on the Washington house,
wife. He was convicted in a sep
arate trial May 8 by q Jury which
recommended leniency.
A motion for new trial for
Hunt and Sullivan in connection
with the February incident was de-
MED by the court prior to sentenc-
ing. Both were convicted earlier
this month also with a recommends
tion for mercy of the court" They
faced a maximum sentence of death
by hanging.
Hunt and Sullivan were not ap-
pretended until after the second
incident. Culloty did not accom-
pany them last September.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Macarthur to Receive
Honorary Degree

BY the Assoeiated Pfsss

MARSHALL, Mo-, May 28.-Gen.
Douglass Macarthur has accepted
by cablegram to President j. Ray
Gable Of Missouri Valley College the
honorary degree of doctor of laws.
The degree will be conferred in
absentia at the commencement
Monday.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
Teen-Aqe Dance Slotted

A dance for teen-agers will be
held In front Of the Southwest
Community House, SOL Second street
S.W.. from 8 to 1o:3o pm. tomor-
row. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1947-05-28
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
HQdnnkQn
u. Erinnernngen
Ssa ReS. 3. Tnerfges
0r. 19
Il: n(Sortiesung)
Die fl. &aiierin &unisnnbe

annigunoe mar Die Sodter 6es
8rafen Siegfrie6 Unit Dem Beinamen
aunuO bon 2iibeloorf (2urembura),
oeiien Jamiliengut in ben Mroennen
uno eritredte iih Der Saar entlana
uno bon Oie6enbofen Die Moiel ob.
warts. gead gdebar6 bon llrad
ltammte oieier @raf ourh feline Mut-
ter Gnnig,,nt bon ben iransoliIden
&arolingern ab. Seine @emablin bieB
Seomigs s&l,nigun6e uno tpar bos
iedite bon elf @eidpiltern, ipelde oie.
ier gbe entiproBten. Sbre Mutter er-
aos lie NIT aller sorsfalt uno fiibrte
Tie lbon in ben friibeIten ssabren Al
.aller Sugenb.
Die berrliden @eiitesgaben, nit
oenen aunigunbe bon @ott ausae.
aeihnet tpor. 5eigten ii1 idon in fri.
better ainobett. Sbre ,l1genein ihSne
2eibesgeitalt, 1pelhe iie NIT elmer en-.
gelgleiben ginse5ogenbeit bereiniate,
fetten fie Bel Der Belt in groBe Sod.
idatung. Sbr @ifer i'm @ebet un6 ihr
gottieliger @anoel 1nahten 1ie Bel
@ott lnb ben Neni9en beIiebt. Ser
gottlihen Wutter mar iie nit fino.
lider an6adt 3ugetan nno ,piinihte
nidts iebnliAer. aIs nod ibrem Bei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

0ieies 8odenblati erideint ieit
benz Sabre 1873 regelmdBig ieoen
Samstag uno miro berausgeseben
gum 8eiten oes B1pitli6en &oIe.
sium Soiepbinum Der I'll. &ongrega.
ton Ser 8ropaeanoa in Columbus,
oeilen 3tped Die Seranbiloung beut-
ider Brieiteraoglinge fir Die Ser.
Stoaten lit. 0ieIe 4nltalt lit baupt-
idhli6 nngelptelen auf oie ginfiinfte
oieies 8lattes uno oie @eidenfe iei.
ner 2eler.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Ssssphinxm, Worthington, o. and
lss East 10th St., st. Paul I, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Fontifical College Josephinum.
Worthingten. Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
Tune 2, 1945, at the post Office Gt
Worthtngton, Ohio, under the Zee
OF March ;, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Mtnnesot6.
Acceptance for mating dt the
special rate OF postage pr0Uids6
for tn the Act of February 70, 1875.
embodied IN Paragraph 4, SccttoR
s5S, p. L. & r., 6uthoTtze6 yHse 2,
Is45.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

/ als Singing III oie congregation Der.
SbIoten Elm uitb enlpfing i'm Sabre
1897 In 2iittih, DeIgien, bic Bries
iteriDeibe. Shon Elm Snbr Ip1ter tpor
er als Wiiiionnr II, 2nnaou, sSiib
! Greet, tdtig, ilrto, nls i'm Sabre 1900
oas ct. Batrif -8niierbous IN
Brince Gilbert erofflet tparoe, tpuroe
ibm 6ortlelblt bon benz onmaIigen
apoitoliihen 8ifnr Bifhof MIbert
Hnscnl, O.M.I., Die &aplanltelle an
geDieIen. SIN Sabre 1906 ernnnt1te
ibn Der 8iidof gum permanenten Di-
reftor Der anitalt, Elm amt, oas er
Ieitber nit auBeroroei1tIieber 2iebe,
Selbitaufopferling ,ino llmiid)t ber-
paltete. Ser beiligm1Bige Sroens-
manr1" i6reibt Der bon oen 8ene6if-
tinerpatres IN WiinIter, east, ber-
ausgegebene st. Beters-B -Bote', vbatte
Elm unbegren5tes @ottpertrauen $50
rem Die Sorgen fir 10 biele Waiien-
finoer aud oft reht groB (beionoers
5u5eiten Ser Iepreiiion nnb 0ebIern-
ten), 10 tpar Iein Bertrauen auf @ott
unio groBer. ltnb @ott bat ibn 6urh
aae Shnierigfeiten itets bin6nrf,ge-
bolfen. aalim elm Brieiter bate 10
piele Sreli1oe mie Der quite Waiien-,
bater z. 8riid. 8eieelt bon benz @or-
te oes gottlid)en ainberfrei,nbes ,@ns
ibr INNER ben geringIten Meiner
8rii0er getan,, habt ibr Wir aetan'.
arbeitete er obne alles glufieben I'M
ermiiolid) fir oieie 2ieblinge @ottes,
ihrieb aaidbrlih piele Eauler1oe bon
9ettelbriefen ilnb Danfesbriefen un0
Iorgte fir Ole pielen &leinen, tpie nur
elm gutter Batter fir ieine &in6er ior-.
gen fann." Gie feierliden gre-
auien fat,ben nm Ia. syannar in ser
antbeorale in Brince gilbert itatt. Mn
Der lesten gbrune fir BEN perbien-
ten Brielter tlabmen 5ablreide Hr1-
laten, Welt- unb Srbensprieiter,
SbpeItern un6 2aien aug oen Di0-
aeien Briitce Ilbert, Gegtna lnb
WnenIter tell. r. I. P.
Amebec, 9anaba. - SIN @omano-
Gloiter in Mlbambra, elmer BorItabt
bon Cos Gngeles, 4Golif., sftarb Ieste
Bohe Hobrigue &arbinal Biilene,lbe
bon Qnebec I'M @lter bon oreilno-
febsig Sabren. Ser aIs Sobn zines
Sbubmahers in Nontreal geborene
aaroinal mar 1907 gum yrie5ter ge.
tpeibt mor0en, 1Dnr oreinnoapan3ig
Sabre lang Rrofeiior an Der Sna
Sholaitice bon Quebec, tpuroe ipdter
8iibof bon @rapelbourg, Cast, bann
.gr5btihof BON Quebec a,no erbielt
1882 ben &arbinaIsbnt. 5eit IGnge-
rer 3eit frdnfli9, mar er auf Stat
ieines Ir5tes nah California gereiit,
INN bort in Dem milben &lima Mube,
grbolung uno @eneiitng ait fiben.
Sic 2eihe tpurbe nad Quebec 3nriid-
gebraht, mo Die feierliden greql,ien
ftattfanoen.
@om. - Ger bo9n'ite &r. Gerald
IS. S'Sara, 8il6of bon Sabanitab
Mtlanta, tpuroe loeben bonn Sl. Gtuhl
gum 4oniniltrator Der apoftoIiihen
Nuntiatur IN 8u9areit, @unlanien,
ernannt unb lit bereits BORT angefon-
men, Inn feline gtintspflihten aufaus
nebmen. Or iibernimmt 6as Mmt 6es
@poitoliiben Nuntius grabii6of gn-
oreo Gaiiulo, Der aus @eiun6beits-
riidiidten reiianierte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
M, 9. 8.

Man iollte ertporten, oaB Ieit ser
giidfebr Der Stubenten aus ben
@eibnadtsferien elm reyes, lautes
2eben in ser 4nItolt begonnen. Merf=
mitroigertueiie lit Dem nid)t 10, neil
ndmlih bie Gramen beporlteben. @Ge
Sttoenten baben ii6 nit groBem gi-
fer ins {Stl,oium pertieft, Tim Elm
gIan5enoes gromen 5u beiteben.
Nah oen gramen tritt cine fleine
Rubepauie Elm. gs besinnt oas bier
5igItiinoige 9ebet 1ino barauf geiItli-
he llebungen Netreat) fir alIe.
Ser 8inter bot uns 10 melt iebr
glimpflif) bebanoelt. slud an ben
ttilteIten Sagen fiel bie Semperatnr
ielten unter 5lpan5ig 8rao iiber MnlI.
Weiitens batten mir eine re6t ange-
nebme Semperatur iiber ,oem 8efrier=
punft. 8iele Stuberten aus an6ern
Staaten 1tno on fdltere Gage ge-
pobnt.
/. Sic 2eier oes ,Soiepbinum @eef-
lp' ba6en eine brieflihe MitteiIung
unierer Office in Iusiift. S6on Dor
langerer Seit muroe mitgeteilt, Dob
cine aenoerung unIeres engliihen
@o6enblattes beporitanbe. Die nad-
lte 3ntunft miro ben 2eiern Ndberes
oorii6er berihten.