davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08
Notice

Smiley Bleichner has taken over the operation of Talley's Beauty Salon, and left this week for Seattle and Tacoma to ob- tain an operator and additional supplies and equipment.
 Watch for the opening an nouncement in approximately 8 week
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08
NOTICE

Thanksgiving Day Is ap' preaching and we have been planning sometime for the big day
 We earnestly suggest that you make your Thanksgiving Day dinner res rvations early.
 Lynn Markham
 VFW Club
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08
Mrs. Justin Holman

The above named person may call at CHRISTY'S Bakery to- dav and receive the Weekend Special FREE. 'aoVJ
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08

Mrs. Florence Welch of Mis- sion road was hostess for 20 guests at a turkey dinner Oct. 26 celebrating her birthday. She received many lovely gifts
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08

LOST-Billfold with driver li- cense. Emmett G. Patterson, NOE Y T B. 401-Return to Idle Hour Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08

IMMEDIATE SERVICE-On al servicemen's alterations. Battle Jackets sltered, resttip- ing & all types of sewing & mending Bessie Spracher at Knudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08

LOST-Brown wallet with black design containing about $6 & valuable papers. Finder may keep money but return billfold & papers. Call Midgie Cor Beverly Pace st Woody Is
 land or leave at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08

REFRIGERATION SERVICE -Kelvinator commercial units in stock. Complete stock fit- tings & oeppsr tubing. See Al Fenner at Nieoletti's Machine Shop. ll-Sc
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-08

LEO SEARS co. SEZ-Celd? Why not insulate your house with Kimsul-the blanket in
 sulation. It doesn't cost much to enjoy cozy comfort < your fuel savings will foot the bill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
Former Summerfield
Postmaster Summoned

Russell B. Osborne, 20, former
postmaster at Summerfield and
serving his second term as mayor
of Pleasant City, died Friday at
II p. m. at his home in that COM
munity, following a lingering ILL
ness.
Born in Summerfield, he was a
son of Elias and Violet Osborne. He
served as postmaster in Summer
field for several years and for a
number of years, directed the
Noble county band. For the past
few years he has lived in Pleasant
City, where he was serving as may
or at the time of his death. He was
a member of the Summerfield
Methodist church and Pleasant
City grange.
Surviving are his wife, Mabel
Cheeseman of Caldwell and six
children, Mrs. Hazel Watkins of
Pleasant City; Lee Osborne of Mas
sillon; Mrs. Virginia Marlowe of
Cambridge; Mrs. Grace Harper of
Akron; Mrs. Merle Ruch, Wheel
ing, w. Va, and Mrs. Martha
Sischle of Anaheim, Calf, in addi-
ton to two sisters and ten grand
children.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2 p. m. from the Summer
field Methodist church with Rev.
Marie Tschappat officiating. Burial
was made in the Summerfield
cemetery by the Herlan funeral
home.
Deceased taught music in prac-
tically every community in Noble
county and for several years re-
sided at SarahSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27

to meet demands from the various
theaters of war. In the wartime
classes, 10000 officers were in
structed at the school. The recently
reorganized Command and Staff
College, the highest institution of
learning of the army ground forces,
is fulfilling the peacetime mission
embodied in its motto "Ad bellum,
pace patri" (In peace, prepare for
war;.
Colonel Farmhouse entered on
active duty in October 1910 as 4
first lieutenant, and served with
the 136th Field Artillery Regiment
and Battalion, 140th Field Artillery
Battalion, and on the staff and fac
ulty of the Field ARTILLERY school,
Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He spent 18
months in the southwest Pacific
theater, and is authorized to wear
the southwest Pacific theater
medal, army commentator ribbon,
American defense medal, American
theater medal, and World War II
victory medal.
Col. Farmhouse was recently
named Plans and Training Officer
for the newly organized Ohio Ma
tional Guards and will serve in
this capacity on his return. Form
erly of Belle Valley and Caldwell,
he is well known in Noble county.
Mrs. Farmhouse is the former Flor
ence King of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
Colonel 7. Dye Farmhouse. 0NG Plans
Training Head Attends Command School

LIT. Col. T. Dye BafnhoGse. Field
Artillery, whose home is now at
634 Fifth street, Marietta, but
formerly of Caldwell. is attending
the Associate Course for reserve
and national guard officers being
conducted at the Command and
Staff College, Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. The three-month course
opened on January 6.
1t. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow,
Commandant of the College, states
that the detectives of the Associate
Course are to prepare officers for
duty as division commanders, for
duty in general staff positions at
division level, and for duty in the
specific general staff section in
which thew are specialized at
corps and higher levels. A further
mission of the course is to develop
understanding and teamwork
among officers of the Army of the
United States.
The approximately $50 student
officers who are attending this
course were selected by the War
Department on basis of years OF
service and previous schooling
Each of the students in the Asso-
ciate Course will be assigned to
one of the four schools of the col
ege, and will receive specialized in
struction during eight of his twelve
weeks of schooling in either per
sonnel, intelligence, combined
arms, or logistics.
The present course will close on
April 5, at which time some of the
student officers will return to civ
ilian life, while others will be per
mitted to volunteer for further
training or additional duty with
the army.
The first Army school at Fort
Leavenworth, forerunner of the
present Command and Staff Col
lege, was organized in 1881 by ord
er of General William T. Sherman
of Civil War fame. From this time
to 1889 the school at Leavenworth
grew in size and Importance and
gradually assumed responsibility
for the teaching of high command
and staff work During the war
years the school was called upon to
produce staff officers in a hurry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
Social Security Board
Makes Recommendation

The payments of benefits to in
sured workers for permanent and
total disability through the expan-
sion of the present Federal Gov
ernment system of old-age and sur
viyorS insurance is one of the rec
concentrations of the Social Secur-
ity Board in its eleventh and last
annual report, Mr.. William ]. Nc
Cauley, manager of the GAINESVILLE
office of the Social Security Ad-
ministration, said today.
In July of 1916 the Board was
abolished, its functions transferred
to the Federal Security Agency,
and its organization designated as
the Social Security Administration.
The current report, required of the
Board under the Social Security
Act, is for the fiscal year 1945-4 -46.
In making its recommendation
for the inclusion of disability in
surance, the Board said that the
wage loss suffered by permanently
disabled workers and their families
probably runs from $1,500.000, 900
to $2,000,0 100000 a year.
Another recommendation of the
Board calls for the extension OF
old-age and survivors insurance to
all gainfully employed workers
Workers not at present able to earn
protection under this program in
clude those employed in agricul-
ture, domestic service, non-profit
organizations and Government
service, and the self-employed.
Mr.. McCauley pointed out that
this recommendation was based or
ten years of administrative exper-
ience, which had demonstrated the
feasibility of extending the insur-
ance system to the groups now
without its protection.
In addition to protecting the
| groups now not covered, the ex-
tension of the program would re-
duce the number of persons who
lose rights to insurance benefits by
shifting in and out of covered en-
ployment, he added.
A third major recommendation
calls for changes in the method by
which old-age and survivors Insur-
ance benefits are figured, to in
crease the amount of the benefits,
particularly for low paid workers.
The general level of insurance bene-
fits should be raised, the report
states, largely because of increased
living costs.
Other recommendations of the
Board call for increasing from
$4,000 to $4,000 year the wages
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
ID. r.. Stanfield Speaks
At Farm Bureau Meeting

D. R. Stanfield, member of the
legislation department of the Ohio
Farm Bureau, was the principal
speaker, Tuesday evening, when
members of the Noble county Farm
Bureau and their families enjoyed
a meeting at the VFW hall on Main
street.
c. w. Parrish, president of the
local organization, had charge of
the meeting. A business report on
the local Coop store was given by
Ralph Thompson, local manager.
Following the business session
and program, recreation hour
was enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
Brother OF Local Man
Dies Monday Morning

Joseph B. Drake, of Pleasant City
formerly of Noble county, died
Monday morning at 10 a. m. at his
home. The son of B. c. and Eliza
lane Drake, he was born and raised
in Buffalo township.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose
I.arrick Drake, two daughters, Mrs
Ralph Brown, of Dresden, and Mrs
Fred Hague, of Cleveland, and one
con Frank Drake. ]. w. Drake, of
Caldwell is a brother of the de-
ceased Other brothers and sisters
are c. A. Drake, of the Shenandoah
Trail, Mrs. Stella Danford. of Buff
falo, Mrs. Mary Corwin, of Seneca
Vile, Mrs. Emma Davis, of near
Pleasant City, and Mrs. Grace
Wheeler, of Mt. Zion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27

!. Choice of any branch of service
which still has quotas to be filled,
and of certain overseas theaters
enlistments.
z. Enlistment age from l8 to 81 years
inclusive az with parents consent)
except for men now in Army, who
may reenlist at any age, and former
service men depending on length of
service.
,. Educational benefits under G1
Bill of Rights for men who enlist
before official termination of war and
remain in service 90 days or more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
BrOOkfield Roads
Are Ordered Closed

At special meeting, Thursday
afternoon, the Noble county COM
missioners ordered the three roads
in Brookfield township closed to
the public, following a public hear
ing on the Monday previous.
The highways closed were coun-
ty road "a, township road 90 and
county road 38, all of which are
located in the strip mining field,
operated by the Ohio Power COM
pany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
VEHICLES COLLIDE

A panel truck, driven by George
Bliss, employed by Semon's dry
cleaning, and an auto, driven by
Earl Barton, employed with the r.
c. Moore planning mill, collided at
the intersection of North and Miller
streets, early Friday morning.
The collision is said to have re-
suited from the slippery condition
of the highways. No one was in
ured
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27

First Row Qef rght)-Kenneth four-yearold
and Mrs r. D. Ferguson,
old daughter of Mr. Mrs Jordan Caldwell;
Bill 3yearod of Mr. Mrs John Thomas
Second Cleft ght-Sandra daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Joe Parrish Caldwell q John
of Mr. and Mrs Craig Cleary Summeed
- Third Cleft to rght)-Chldren Mrs Edwin
Playground street,
Fourth Cleft right)-Chldren of Mr. and Mrs Merritt
Groves Pleasant City and Mrs Andrew
Barlock, Caldwell route g..
Fifth Cleft to rght)-Chlden Mrs Lee Mitchell
street CALDWELL children and Mrs Loren earv
N''
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

Approximately As attended the
local observance of World Day of
Prayer" held in the First Presbyter-
ian church, Friday afternoon
Mrs. Charles E. Kirchner had
charge of the service Others taking
part were Mrs. Tam Jennings, Mrs.
]. w. Robinson, and Mrs Roe ia
cobS.
Miss Thelma Rice and Miss Ethel
Pryor were in charge of the pro-
gram arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27

that may be credited to a work
er's account, thus expanding the
base for determination of benefits.
and an increase in the amount OF
earnings a beneficiary may receive
in covered employment without
having benefits suspended.
The Board also recommended re-
duction of the qualifying age for
all women beneficiaries from % to
so years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27

4. Family allowances for dependents
of men enlisting or reenlisting con-
tinue until 6 months after official
termination of war.
S. Enlistments for lI, 2 or 3 years.
U-year enlistments permitted for
men now in the Army with 6 or more
months Of service.)
:. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years
service-increasing to three-quarters
pay after 80 years of service. All
previous honorable active federal
military service counts toward
retirement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27

In Addition to Column One
at the Right: 20% In
crease for Service Over
seas. 500 Increase, up to
$50 Maximum Per Month,
If Member of Flying or
Glider Crews. $50 Per
Month for Parachutists
mot in Flying-pay Status)
while Engaged upon Para
chute Duty. SO Increase
in Pay for Each 3 Years
of Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
VETERAN DIES

Arthur H Carpenter, SO, died at
the Veterans hospital in Dayton,
Friday morning, following a short
illness. He was born in Noble coun-
ty on Sept. IL, 1894 and lived his
entire life in the Batesville COM
munity.
He is survived by his wife and
six children, in addition sister
and brother.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Barnesvilel in charge of the
Campbell funeral home there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
BUYS PROPERTY

w. F. Bell, Columbus, formerly of
Dexter City, has purchased the
Robinson property on Walnut
street, the deal being closed Thurs
day. Mr.. Bell was recently appoint
ed personnel director for the 10th
highway division with headquarters
in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-27
The Journa al
N all Bag

Summerfield, Ohio
Feb. IA, 1947
Editor, The Journal,
Dear Sir,
I wonder if you would like a
suggestion from a reader? l was
thinking how interesting it would
be if each week you would print
your subscribers list. The ones
names that renew or subscribe that
week, or would it be too much?
I take another paper that does
that and l find it very interesting
and have heard many favorable
comments on same.
Helen Watson
Editors Note-Due to the
vast number of renewals and
the increasing new number
being added to our family of
readers each week, space will
not permit The Journal to fol- =.
low this custom, which has
been considered obsolete for
several years by the more pro-
gressive weeklies.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Must Consult All Korean Parties

WASHINGTON, P)-Secretary of State Marshall advised Russia Saturday the United States will insist that all Korean political elements be consulted in the for- nation of a new government.
 Unless Russia specifically agrees he hinted in letter to foreign minister Molotov, this country may boycott a scheduled May 20 meeting of a joint U. S.-Russian commission at Seoul.
 The commission, charged with setting up a provisional govern ment for Korea, has been idle since last May when the members failed to agree on just what "po- litical' means.
 Korea since has been split along the 38th parallel of latitude into tight American and Russian occupation zones.
 In his new letter to MOlOtoV Marshall noted, Ito avoid any fu- ture misunderstanding that the United States holds firmly to it's contention that no representatives of Korean democratic parties and social organizations should be barred from consultation by the commission because of any ex- pressed opinions concerning their country's future government.
 Russia insisted last year on ex- cluding all parties critical of the Four-Power Moscow agreement in l945 by which Korea was to be run for not more than five years under a trusteeship. The effect of the Russian move was to bar vir- tually all but the pro-Communist parties.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Monday. May 5. ls47
Aquatic Meet Sets New Records

SEATTLE, ,P)-Six new rec ords were established A world mar, equalled. a queen of a van ishod era and a queen of l946 de- posed as Americas finest swim merS opened the Women's national senior indoor AAU swimming and diving championships Friday at the University of Washington pool.
 Ann Curtis, veteran free styler from San Francisco, took the heaviest crac kat the records and slashed to the 100-yard sprint in 59.4 to equal the worlds standard set in l944 by Denmark's F. Ma
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Apply Seattle Wage Scale In Alaska

SEATTLE, (H) - The scales of the Seattle area will be applicable hereafter to war department con &trucrion work in Alaska by the B.rch-JOhnSOn-Lytle syndica c gcners! manager D. l.. Cheney an nouncei today,
 He said the had been informed Of the agreement from Washing ton, D. C., where the wage issue had been under consideration fog' several weeks.
 Birch-J Johnson-Lytle holds an overall war department contract for S5l l.000,000 for permanent air base construction at Fort Richard son, Ladd Field, Mile 26 Can air base on the Alaska Highway out of Fairbanks and Nome.
 Cheney said mass movement of close to 2,000 additional work CTS to the Alaska projects by air will start in about a month, to join the approximately 2,5O0 currently employed. They will get board and barracks lodging, he said, for S1.50 day.
 Cheney also reported the letting of three Sub-contractS: plumbing, steam fitting and sheet metal work at Ladd Field and Mile 26 to Harry A. Bell company of Fair banks; for the same work at Fort Richardson to Clifford Holm Plumbing Co.,, Anchorage; moving 250,000 yards in excavation al Mile 26 to Green Mathis of Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Navy Plans Vast
 Arctic Experiment

WASHINGTON, (P)-The navy plans a S55, ,580,000 experiment in new phases of underSea warfare, including the use of submarines to detect airplanes over the Arctic Ocean.
 The department asked Congress Friday night for authority to con vert nine destroyers, four sub marines and two other ships for operations in the Polar regions.
 Three of the submarines would be made into troop or cargo car riers and the fourth would become an Arctic picket" or reconnais- Sance craft.
 The destroyerS would be equip ped with latest anti-Submarine de- vices, some on the secret list, pre- sumably to cope with such fast, long-range underSea boats as were put into action toward the end of World War II.
 The two other ships are speedy attack transport, to be equipped with icebreaking equipment for carrying troops and cargo in Arc tic waters, and one LSD Handing ship, dock) which can be modified into type capable of carrying heavy construction cargo through ice fields.
 Military strategists have been placing increasing emphasis on the "polar concept" of a possible future war because the shortest way for aircraft and guided mis- siles to reach this country fom Europe is over the North Pole.
 The navy's request was only for authorization for the program, not actual funds. The plan calls for spending the money in three years, including S5,O30,00O in the l2 months starting July l.
 The department also asked au- thorization for S127 100000 out lay to build and improve installa-
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

OLYMPIA, (4) - There can be drawbacks to teaching an inmate to read and write, Supt. Ray Ryan of the state reformatory told a group of legislators.
 We had an inmate recently who couldn't read or write. . "In six months at the institution he learned to write. Now we have him back as a forger."
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

tions and bases, of which $60, 0,500,- 900 would be spent in NeWfound- land, Alaska, Guam, Pearl Harbor, Puerto Rico, the Panama Canal zone, Saipan and Greenland.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

thanSen.
 Her record chalked up in the preliminary heat bettered the American mark of one minute flat set in 1881 by Helen Madison of Seattle.
 In the finals, Miss Curtis won in l:00.3 in beating the defending champion, Brenda Helser of Los Angeles, whose meet record of l:0O.4 also had been smashed by her earlier effort.
 Nancy Merki of Portland, Ore, Multnomah athletic club, erased the American and meet records of 3.59.l, both held by Helene Rains of New York when she swan the 300-yard individual medley in 3:53.4.
 It's no disgrace 10 be poor, but it'C m finn pitbpr
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

It's no disgrace 10 be poor, but it's no fun. either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-19
Famous for Their Beautiful WOrIcn,anship!

Transform living with curtains that fitting background lovely
nmtable
distinction Vge Your choice of Cane Chionese rufed
Priscilla curtains of Vogue Tplenet
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
Moskuu steIIt
VorfuI richtig

Mosfcu - y9ropoo~ beltrit Dab
81 3pet Moden einem omerifdni'
den gdiFi i'm Sofen non 2oiren Elm
lltinotum geltelll wiiroe, tlno er'
.larte, Sotpiets Beanie bitten U0llia
FORFEIT ge9anoelt. 10 oaB non eincn
.nter~natlonQGen 3lpiideirfaII nidt lge'
tprohen ueroen fSnue. Die 3eitung
logte, Dab MeIolugen, lponaf Dos
Shifi 5tr a6iabrt Se5Dlu1gen mttroe,
,,ienictipnell lino te~nOen5ios" gene
len ieien.
0ie ,,8rauoo," sic Ole Ingelegen-
bet in ser 6orm elmer .NelOung aus
Goiren bebanoelt, CAB gu %erfennen,
DAB mon ole glngeleaenbeit in Som'
Jet areiien fir obeei6loHen bait. Die
geridte iiber Oos S6iff, Oie pon
@lIliam s. Nepton bon Sen Scripps.
Solporo- 8eitungen ~geifrie6en lpur-
ben, entbielten ,,grIinoungen" nro
f0nnten els Die Metbp0e zines 8orre-
~iponOenten our @rreeung Don Senio-
tionen bejeidJnet auer6en.
o4rapon" gob Ole ioIgenoe Ser.
ion uon ben greigniiien in Gairen:
2ie Sofenbe6oroen muroen an IS.
Gs3em6er in &enntnis geiebt, onB elm
uncertainties Sdifi nit 1oit an
8oro on 0ielem Gag in Barren ein,
treffen wir0e. Gieie Mitteilung 9ing
crit noA Der tatidblihen Infunft oes
Shtffes elm urlo es muroe OGrin niht
ertpdbnt, oaB iih 2 Sournuliiten uno
elm 8ertreter ser StanoarO Oil an
8uro befono. Ser Ropit1n oes Shtf.
fes unterridtete lpdter sic 8eboroen
Don ser anmelenbeit 0ieier orei M1n-
ner an 8oro.
Ga ole omtIi6e Mitteilung nifts
bon Der Mmpeien6eit oteler orei er.
m16nte, iteIlte li9 Ser Sopiet- Som.
mali0ant 9nirens olf 6en Stano-
punft, oaB tie niht in Ser @eienltaOt
6leiben founten. Gndoem Die as itiin-
oige 6riIt abgelouien mar, oie ii1
Die amerifaner ielblt geiebt botten.
unterridtete Der omerifanii9e Son.
Jul oie Somiet. ge6oroen, Dab oos
'S6iff niht iofott abfobren Tonne, ga
Der 8apitdn in Gairen beidGftigt lei.
Die &uiien i~tellten fein llltimetum
nno ,,oas Sbiff perblie6 mebrere
lStlnoen 0anad trtgeitort i'm So
fen."
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
Synugoge aus Yer
geItung ~ungezUendet

2onoon = guf benz Steinpfeiler
elmer Spnagoge fnnoen iid BON 8nn-
ooIen nit &reioe aufgemalt, Die
@orte ,SSbr peitiht - mir bremen.
Gin Seuer puroe gelegt, Dem IL
GbororoGen gum Spfer fielen un0
our9 Dos oas MIerbeiligIte beida-
oigt murOe. Sffenbar banOelt e8
ii1 bier UNI einen 8ergeltungSaft
fir Die 4uspeiti6ung BON bier bri-
til9en Soloaten our9 jiiOiide CT
tremiiten in Hnl6ltina.
9ie groBte iiioiide Organization
in @roBbritannien brodte ben gronO
NIT einem @ieoeroufLeben oes So
ihismlus in @e~rbinoung. Ser Sea-
tional Council for Gipil liberties
befIngte Den 3pii9enfan als jung
tie Gunogebung beg Antiiemitismus"
uno foroerte ,,eine griinoli6e Inter.
in9ltng Der T6tigfeit nntiiemitider
@ruppen, 0eren 4ftipit1t in Oieiem
2nn0e befonnt it,.
Ser Brand muroe roid geloidt,
aIs er in oen friiben Morgenitunoen
BON @l6ubigen entoedt mur0e. 9oS
@eb1uoe ielbit - bic DOLLS Sin
Spnngoge - iopie oas Snpentnr
blieben nit Musnobme Der Sbora-
roIen uno 6es AlIerbeiligiten unbe-
i1G6igt. Bon Der Mnnabme .ailsge.
bend, onB oas Gerer oie Ent Don
Mntiietniten mar, tpur6e cine beion-
oere Mbteilung bon Scotlnno Doro
nit Der lttteriuhung betrdit. GO
mar oies Der 5tpeite 5bnngogerts
brand in @onoon in Deniger alS Wio.
nntsfriit.
@egierungsfreiie beriateten glei9-