davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-04
On the Other Hand
Government Learning Hard Way
About Voluntary Food Controls

calories and make excellent eating
The Army had heard also of great
potato surplus; the Agriculture De-
partment was reported to have mil
lions and millions of bushels on
it's hands, taken over from growers
under the Governments price-sup-
port program. If the Army could
get these potatoes for nothing and
have them converted into flour, the
Army's money would 60 further.
The Army didn't get any pota-
toes for nothing. but, after some
haggling with Agriculture it got a
bargain-potatoes at IS cents a
bushel, or little more than a quar-
ter of the market price. A few
carloads were shipped from Long
Island to the up State plant. which
in the meantime had installed the
-four making machinery. The whole
undertaking was an experiment
with no money changing hands. In
due time the flour was manufac-
tured and the production costs
studied. The manufacturer learned
that, to break even, the -four would
have to be sold to the Army at 81
cents pound. This was not so
good. Wheat flour could be bought
for 71a cents a pound.
The experiment was not exactly a
success. OF course, if the price of
wheat flour should go beyond 8A
cents or if Agriculture should let
the Army have the potatoes for
notwithstanding there continued
to be sizeable surplus, which was
not at all eertain-potato flour
might help solve the Army's prob
lem. There would also remain the
need to educate some of the occu-
pied areas in the use of potato
flour, but that wasn't considered
difficult; Germany had learned dur
ing the war.
What Happened Next.
All of which merely demonstrates
the ingenuity and resourcefulness
of the Army in this instance, even
though the scheme didn't work or
Evening star., 1947-10-04

former Representative Calvin john
son from Illinois.
The Jay Glass of Epworth Meth
odist Church will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 pm. october at the
home of Mrs. Matte Hardison.
Herbert N. Eaton will be the guest
speaker at the Clyde Kelly Glass OF
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by Mrs. J. M. Dawson.
The Burial Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will be taught by M.
Howard Rees.
George A. Wallner, Sunday school
superintendent. will be the guest
teacher for the James D. Buhrer
Bible Glass of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church.
Mrs. j. B. Pound will present a
devotional message to the Susannah
Wesley Glass of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The les
son will be taught by Mrs. B. B.
WrlGQC. MOntIlly HeetlIlS ~ PIN.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. M. j.
House.
Monthly class meeting of the
Friendship Glass of Emory Meth
odist Church at 8 pm. Monday
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hoch-
gesang. Co-hostesses, Mrs. May
Hart, Mrs. George Winkler, Mrs.
Margaret Fisher, and Mrs. jeanette
Volland.
The Esthnaoruth Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
elected as officers: President, Mrs.
Frances Wilson: first vice president,
Mrs. Bertha Shroat; second vice
president, Mrs. Pauline Hanson: Sec
retary, Mrs. Luta Ferrell; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Hilda Belt; cores
ponding secretary, Miss Belva Har-
mon; treasurer. Mrs Pearl Bram-
nell; assistant treasurer, Miss Mat
tie Richardson; special fund. Mrs
Mary Thomas. Mrs. A. N. Warner
was elected as teacher and Mrs. E.
l.. Brien, assistant teacher.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
This Changing World
Soviet Diplomats at Lake Success Block
Efforts to Pick Governor for Trieste

unions" Vidan included in these
alleged labor organizations a large
number of former Italian Fascists
as well as all the Slovenes in the
city. He now has a force which
| Is capable of creating serious enough
disturbances to justify Tito's even
tual Intervention on the basis that
the Slavs are being prosecuted under
the eyes of the incompetent Allied
military force"
The Russians are playing game
on Trieste which they think they
cannot lose. If the other members
Of the Security Council break down
and indorse any safe" candidate
Mr.. Gromyko proposes for the
Trieste governorship, Russia is cer-
tain to draw Trieste into Yugo-
slavia. This will happen a few
months after the local militia is
organized from Vidali's partisans,
and American and British troops
are withdrawn.
If the western nations continue
to block the appointment Of Mos
COW stooge, no governor will be ap-
pointed at all and nature will take
its course. This will mean dis
orders and Tito's Intervention for
for humanitarian reasons"
Compromise at Yalta.
The creation of the Trieste free
territory was President Roosevelts
own idea. When this matter was
discussed at Yalta, Mr.. Roosevelt
suggested that Trieste be left to
Italy. Prime Minister Stain opposed
such a plan violently and the COM
promise of a free territory was
adopted. Prime Minister Churchill
concurred.
The Big Three agreed that the
port of Trieste would be free port
in the real sense of the word and
would serve as a clearing house for
merchandise coming from outside
the entire Observation-Disclosures,
Hungary and Austria. The fact that
the railways and highways were to
be in Tito's hands was of little con-
sequence at that time, when the
slogan all for one and one for all"
was still strongly in the mind Of our
wartime President.
But soon after the Potsdam con-
ference it became apparent that
Trieste might become another Dan
zig. Optimists, however, maintained
that the creation of a native army
with a governor appointed by the
U. N. would assure the life of the
free territory.
1t was only last spring, when the
U. S. S. R. blocked every name pre-
Isented by the Western powers for
appointment to the Trieste position,
that it dawned on us that Moscow,
in order to reinforce her strategic
position in the Adriatic, might
shuttle the international cards in
such a manner as to hand over
Trieste to Marshal Tito. This now
appears inevitable to Western diplo-
matte and military observers.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

hasn't worked yet. The point to
the story is what happened next.
The manufacturer with his new
machinery installed and supply of
potatoes available decided to in
vestigate the commercial market
for potato flour. He placed one
advertisement in one New York
newspaper and was flooded i'm
mediately with inquiries from food
spectators! The men willing to
gamble on the Nations necessity
apparently still have plenty of money
with which to gamble and are pre-
pared to use it in that manner.
All the Governments appeals and
admonitions seem to have gone for
naught.
The present administration and
Congress are learning the hard way,
once again, that voluntary controls
will not do the job. When enough
time and money have been wasted,
real steps toward controlling sup
plies and prices no doubt will be
taken. The methods that won
World War II will have to be used
to win the current nonshooting war.
(Copyrisht, 1947, Globe syndicate)
Evening star., 1947-10-04


ganized American and British
troops are to maintain order
Efforts of American and British
representatives in the Council tt
designate a governor have been fu.
tile. All the names presented by
Britain, France. and the United
States have been rejected by the
Russian deputy foreign minister
Andrei Gromyko. The game o1
rejecting western proposals has be.
come so tedious that Herschel v
Johnson, the deputy American dele
gate, has given up sponsoring any
further candidates for the Trieste
post.
Soviet Wants Own Man.
The Soviets want their own man
of course-an individual who will
open the gate of the free territory
to Yugoslav forces with the same
alacrity that the Senate OF the one
time free city of Danzig did fol
Adolph Hitler.
Since there is small likelihood
that a Moscow stooge could be &C
cepted by the U. N. Council, the
U. S. S. r. prefers to leave matters az
they are. Russia is confident that
in the near future there will be
such disorder and confusion in the
free territory that Marshal Tito
will have the opportunity to inter
vene on the request of the op.
pressed peoples
The Moscow hatchetman, Wit.
torio Vidal, a native of Trieste
has been in that city since last
June. Vidali has a long record o1
militant communism. AS comman.
der of the 5th International Regi.
ment in the Spanish civil war, he
showed himself the most blood.
thirsty, as we'll as most energetic
Moscow henchman.
Since his arrival in the free
territory he has proceeded with the
creation of Communist forces under
the eyes of the American military
authorities, who could do nothing
since his activities were strictly
legal. He was organizing "labOI
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Taft Camp, Coneeding
Handicaps, Satisfied
With Tour Results
6. O.P. Choice Must Run
On Record Of Congress,
Senator's Bockers Soy
By Doris Fieeson

Senator Tafts hackers report q
very large flow of mail and telephone
calls from influential Republicans
all over the country expressing
praise and gratitude for Mr.. Taft's
missionary work in behalf of the
Eightieth Congress.
The Taft camp says it is well sat-
isfied with this achievement and
can build on it mighty good try
at the presidential nomination.
That Senator Taft did not pick
up any first-choice delegates on his
tour is conceded. It is contended
that he made many admirers who
will be useful in pinch. 1t IS
argued also that he broke down
prejudice fomented by labor which
might otherwise have solidified into
a dangerous legend in such parts
Of the country where he Is not well
known.
The Taft campaign will 60 for
ward on these assumptions: The
Republican candidate must run on
the record of the Eightieth Congress.
The principal creator and best in
terpreter of that legend is Senator
Taft. It is fair and logical that
Mr.. Taft should receive great con-
sideration when the candidate is
chosen to run on that record.
Handicaps Conceded.
Known-and conceded-handicaps
were weighed as follows: Senator
Taft wrote a bill that labor is
screaming about but by next June it
will be preceived that the bill does
not harm collective bargaining so Ia
Dor can't be stirred up against him to
the danger point. He is colorless-
but he will not be running, If noml-
mated, against glamor like Roose-
velt's; he will be running against
President Truman, who Is even more
dreary on the hustings.
The Taft people figure also that
the worst that can~be demonstrated
about Senator Taft is over-his lack
of tact, his conservative views, MS
dullness. What will be news about
him next year will be his sustained
and vigorous management OF Re
publican policy in Congress. 1t Is
almost obvious that for many months
at least he can land on Page l ten
times to any known rivals once.
This prospect is viewed with salts
faction by his supporters. They
think he has already created a con-
trast especially prejudicial to the
silent Gov. Dewey and that it Will
deepen with time.
State Leaders Cautious.
The foregoing optimism rather
striklngly makes no mention of the
allegation that Mr.. Taft has yet to
make up his mind about running.
Both Messrs. Taft and Dewey have
probably demonstrated that delegate
hunting in the West is not apt to be
rewarding. To be successful within
their States, Western Republicans
have to take on a more liberal tinge
than in the East. This is especially
true OF California, where Gov. War-
rem got both Republican and Demo-
cratic nominations prior to the last
State elections.
Hence State leaders are cautious
when the visiting f1remen arrive.
In Gov. Warren, they have also a
perfect out-they are standing by
the local boy. Their slippery hospi-
tality was described by one candid
politico as round like ball, you
can't clutch it anywhere-we planned
1t that way"
fReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1947-10-04
First Baptist Church
Plans Union Services

Several congregations will partici-
pate in union communion services at
8 pm. tomorrow at the First Baptist
Church. DR.. Edward H. Pruden,
the pastor. will be assisted by DR..
Fred S. Buschmeyer. minister Of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church; DR.. Edward L. r. Elson,
minister of the Covenant-First ma
tionaD Presbyterian Church; DIR.
Warren Hastings, minister Of the
National City Christian Church; DR..
H. w. Burgan, minister Of the Ham
line Methodist Church, and the Rev.
]. Brooke Mosley, secretary of the
Department of Social Relations of
the Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Dedication Services
At UniversuIist Church

At the Universalist National Mem
orial Church 10 am tomorrow in
the Aisle Chapel a cross and two
candle sticks will be dedicated as a
memorial to Ransom Norman Chap
man who was killed in action or
April 16, 1945. Members of the
church school will participate, DR.
Seth r. Brooks will speak. Mrs
Russell B. Chapman. mother of Ran
som, and Russell B. jr., will assist
in the unveiling.
Open house will be at 7 pm.
A parish reception will be held
Tuesday from 8 to 10 pm. DR.. and
Mrs. Brooks, DR.. and Mrs. John van
Schaick, jr. and members of the
Board of Management will be pres
ent to receive friends.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Wallace eAccuses Nam
OF Racial Prejudice
BY the Associoted Press

| SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. A.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers was accused last night by
Henry Wallace of playing white
against Negro, Christian against
Jew and Catholic against Protest
ant"
Addressing Progressive Citizens
of America meeting, the former Vice
President said you have noticed, !
am sure, that the NAM advertising
is never directed to the fight against
racial discrimination and preju-
dice"
Describing the NAM members as
"the double-talk boys" he said they
were sincere" about freedom to pri-
vately control prices by limiting
production = hire and fire with
out regard to human needs
about protecting the freedom to
starve"
He said they were responsible
for the Taft-Hartley law which In
wolves Government more and more
in labor management disputes"
Earlier, Mr.. Wallace denounced
military training before group OF
Smith College students at North
ampton and asserted the United
States, because of its wealth and its
possession of the atomic bomb
should go more than half way in
meeting Russia"
II would hate to have an unjust
war;" he said. Il denounce military
training. Well only get peace by
preparing for peace"
| He said the United State and
Russia both have been obstinate
in their attitudes even prior to the
end of the war"
Mr.. Wallace begins tour of Ver-
mont today and will speak in
Brattleboro.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Virginia Museum TO Show
| Art Treasures Of Cars
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 4.-The
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts has
scheduled the first showing here OF
a portion of the fabulous Russian
art collection willed to it by the
late Mrs. John Lee Pratt of Fred
ericksburg.
About 80 of more than 600 personal
art treasures of the Cars will be ex-
hibited at the museum from Novem
Der 2 through November %.
The entire collection, valued at
weell over a million dollars, is being
kept in bank vaults until such time
as the museum can provide safe
exhibit space
Evening star., 1947-10-04
French Services Open
Al St. Johns Church

The French services will be re-
sumed at pm. tomorrow at St
Johns Church, Lafayette Square
when Dr. Florian Vurpillot, founder
and honorary pastor of the church
will preach on Les Fondements en-
Ruines," and thereafter on Sunday
afternoons until the arrival Of the
pastor-elect, DR.. Pierre Toureille of
France.
The reopening service tomorrow
will be followed by a tea served in
the parish hall, by the ladies of the
congregation, to which everybody
attending the service is invited.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
PutronuI Feast

The Patronal Feast of the Queen
of the Most Holy Rosary will be
observed at Holy Rosary Church
tomorrow.
A Solemn High Mass will be Gel
ebrated at 1890 am. by the Rev
N. De Carlo. The sermon will be
delivered by the Very Rev. John
Di Matteo, rector of st. John Col
lege, Hyattsville, Md. At 4 pm
there will be the Holy Rosary Pro-
cession in the vicinity of the church
followed by Vespers and Benediction
with the Blessed Sacrament. AT
7::30 pm. b concert by full orches-
ira will close the exercises.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Frederick JuiIer Named

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. (Spe-
ciaD. Sheriff Robert De Haven of
Frederick County today announced
that D. Harding Whitacre had been
appointed a deputy sheriff and day
time jailer. He succeeds j. Henry
Renner in the latter capacity, but
Mr.. Renner Is to continue as q
deputy,
Evening star., 1947-10-04

nCerS were elect
ed: Cliff f or d
Carter, teacher;
o sc ar Bryant
president; Fred
Robertson, first
vic e president;
Lawrence Bate
man, second vice
president; John
Osborn, secre-
tary, and Ralph
B 70 W n, treas
urer.
The Tri n i t y
Mems Glass will
have as their
guest speaker
Evening star., 1947-10-04

ence diet. The LoweH Mehett'
Armys fund for this purpose is
limited and every effort is expended
to make it go as far as possible.
For example, certain kind of con-
centrated soup. proved to have
great food value, was being bought
from an upstate New York proc
essing concern. 1t contained in
gradients that made. it quite pal
atable, although these ingredients
added little except a pleasing taste.
The Army ordered its soup made
up minus the tasty ingredients and
thus obtained it at a reduced price.
The ultimate consumers found it
still edible-though little more than
that-but as life-sustaining as be-
fore.
Another Food Idea.
Then the Army had another good
idea. 1t had heard of potato flour
as successful substitute for wheat
flour, with a nutritional value as
great if not greater. Bread and
cakes made from potato flour, while
not so pretty, contain all the desired
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Viroinion Killed in Crush

MARION, Va, Oct. 4 R.-
Charles B. Smith, 81, died here yes
terday from injuries received in an
automobile accident Thursday. Sc
riously injured in the crash were
Everett Clapp and James Davis
Saltville
The South Pole has an elevation
Of s,o70 feet above sea level.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

demolition squad
at Lake Success.
In accordance
with the peace
treaty W i t h
Italy, the port of
Trieste and a
small part of its
hinterland was
made into a free
zone to be gov
erned by a neu-
trail aGminiS-
traitor, assisted
by native mill
tary police. I'm
til this small
looo1 forno 10 or-
Evening star., 1947-10-04

to meet the food
crisis a b r o a d
and the price
crisis at home.
The Arm y
buys consider
able food for
shipment to oc-
cupied countries
where the effort
is made to main
tain a subsist-
ence diet for
the population
where help is
needed to main
tain a subsist-
ILL NIL
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Pulpit Bible Dedication

A pulpit Bible, in memory of the
late Mrs. Stella j. Williams. will
be dedicated Sunday at 1880 am,
at the Columbia Heights Christian
Church.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Bv LoweH MeUeff

I heard a story this week that
seems to support the theory that
something more than voluntary
control on our part will be required
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Rv Constantine Br0uu

The efforts of the United Nations
Security Council to pick a governor
for the free territory of Trieste
have been blasted by the Soviet
Evening star., 1947-10-04
| Organized
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Pooe Mex. Etchison

The Mems Bible Glass of Luther
Rice Memorial Baptist Church have
selected the name Amos Kendall
for their class. The following Of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
3meia 81.

NQen Sfapeitern oiene sur aennt,
mis- baB Die ndd)ite 0eriammlung an
i. Nai, 2::30 llbr na6mittass itott
finoet. Mae Mitelieoer limo gebete,l
in Die Seriamml,lns 81 fonmen I'M
mit3lbelfen an Sen 9cratunaen fiji,
Sas @obl mo Bette Ses Iercins
Bir erinden aud ale Mitslieoer, oit
bieIleiht perbinbert tparcn auf iraen>
einen @es lire geitrdse uno Niicb
ments 5u 5ablen, oieies 5u tim.
9lls neues Mitglico, ,puroe ourd
OeputD emma Shaier 0irainia 9
@otb Dem gerein 5ueeiiibrt unb ber3
lid uiafommen sebeiBen.
aranfe Sdpueltern Iirio: 3atbarinc
Dmfomiid. Gitber Stefani. Nir min
iten alien baIoiae 8eiieruns.
Sobanna 0olif. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

lit ,micr better tSreimo oni Groel.
Sir aQe fennen bas Sieo. @enll Dil
nod cine Mutter bait. 10 ballfe Sott
lmo iei ulirieoen. 9tid)t alien allf
Sem GroenrlnO lit oieies bobe Slid
beidieoen. Sa sic Nfutter, allies lie
leitet, tic iagt lmo bettet iiir llns Sa'
NIT allcs gut NIT ms 9cbt. Wenl'
ms mlh allcs perlGbt, bie Wlltter
9iebe bGret nisnn,er auf. TaS cinsige
2eiO mas ms sic Mllttcr antl,t, iii,
ipenn Iie por ms gebt. IS ergebt sic
@itte an allc, Ii6 on5lrnelben, oanlii
iid hns &onlitee nit Dem ginfaufcn
ri6ten fonn. Gel: Mpe. 1888. @ir
boffen rcht piele ssraulSe am 0anfeti
be9riiBen 5ll fGnnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

Frerl fir Den @rIuIt ibrer Iieben
Sf,rpiegermutter, ssrau Gmilie Brerl.
cine liebe Sftpdgerin ,nro 9 9riioer
bon Serrn 8uitaIo HrerI, oIlc geitor
ben IN SermannitaSt in 3lpei Mona.
ten. @oit troite eu6 alle ibr 2iebeu.
Der 5torh bintcrlieB bel 2ottp
Siaarto ein 1odterhen, bel @etruoc
Sdmiot-Sbenioer Gin Sobnhsn.W .Wir
gartlllieren Sen lieben Gltcrn ,mo
@robeltern.
s(uf ser aranfenliite limo: Suianno
Sd)oger, Marie Sam, Gll,e Com.
8atb. Gbafp, 3atb. 3adel (bitte fci.
men 8eiudD, Suianna Scrman, VI.
9rotleii, Selma ss,lli, Ignes Spanu,
Marie Mietb, Gatb. Hotb. NGen min
iben mir baloi9e @enciln9.
9soh ser Terionllnliu:g tibt e$
,pieoer 2afiec uno &artenpnrtic.
GIij. Siihler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
2l,,s Ga,,te,,. O)hie
Nufruf
al, ale 1titelie~er Scr
- 3meteperei1te.

"a bic &umpemtion bes Central
@erbanoes bieies 9abr in Gaaton,
Cbiu, am 30. unb 81. Iai itattiir-
bet, iinS bic Gantuner Sahicn iebr
beitrebt aaes ants bette uorSnberc'.
ten. I'm aber mnieren @ilid,tem nad)'
fommen 81 f0nnen, 1T es not~enSis
ale @rIber NIB Sd'ueitern, bic bs.
abiidtisen iid an Der 9onuentiOn ~
6eteiiaen, 81 erimden iid bis smm
Is. Wai bcim sseitfomitec ansn,mel.
ben, bamit man seniiseno 3immer in
Sotels ioipie 3i.umcr bei Nitsliebern
Der Gantoner Yereinc beiorsen fann,
10 Saf ale iuGbreno Der &onOention
sntes Euartier baben.
9ie Numelounsen inb sn ridlteu
an 9as sseitfomitee
10 Sarriion NOe., Canton, Sbio.
Sm bcr @oFfnmnM baR iid) allc
3eilmebrner an Der &ourentiom aud
in Belt ammeloen, periidera mir ale
0rofbeamten, 0ele9aten mnb 0Gtfn
baf fe bier edit iGdiiide 8aitfreauo-
idaft finben ,per6en.
WidjaeI 7epmer, cseit.Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
&artenpartie unh an6erc Spiclc
fir S,ilfsMcrf

9ie idd)iiIden poltiihen lmo firh,
Iifen Gerein Ser 'Sitieitc baben lcstt
@ode cine Gerianunlllng gebabt unS
iid auf neue orsaniiiert I'M iiir buS
6ilistperf ser Sahien 81 arbeiten.
tSdnpeiter Sobanna &aIner lit Sor-
iiserin. - puroe beihloien an II.
Mai in Sen Sd)ulrGuInen ser St
Sobnnnesfirhc cine grobc &arten-
partie uno moere Spiele ,u ucran.
ftalter gum Benefit oes i1d)iiidel
9ilfsperf. Mle iGhiiiden Sonosleutr
lnb Oeren SSreunoe limo bcrslih Elm,
9elaoen iid oaran 81 bcteiligcn unN
nlitp,belien 10 piel lpie mGglid) nm
einen Griolg su er5ielen.
Tas Gomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
Silberhoh,eit

Sonntag ben 13. 9lpril. mar eir
Greu6entag fir ole esamilic Sobn
Sitterlp. slui Ginlaolms bes Silbcl.
paares batten lih ,naeiGbr s5
Jreunoe nm 6 llbr ubenos in Ser
'Soltbport Sallc cirl1efllnoen, Inn
NIT Dem Subelpaar lire Silherbod,-
seit 81 ieiern. Mae @Gitc natnlcr an
ben id0n geidmiiftcil reid,sebeften
Tilden Etab. Sobn Shmiot. Elm al,
ter Jrelrno BON Sara i,no Ssobu iprad,
oas 5l'6gebet, ,porauf iid aac nos
eilen lpobiidmefen liebcn: 9sad, Sem
Giien mnroen Dem SSubelpaor idbome
@eihenfe, @liid= ,mS Seaens,piiniNe
iiberbradt. Inter Sen @el6cnfen uor
aud ein @lunealitranb nit % rotten
McIen pom 3lpeig as. 100 Sdnpcitcr
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