davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
GERMANY:
Polish Claims

Should the U. S. oppose Polish
claims to the 0 1000 square miles Of
former eastern German territory
taken over by the Poles under the
Potsdam agreement. this country
faces a stiff fight with the Russian
bloc. With the U. S. bringing the
full force OF its prestige into play.
however. it may secure modification
of the Polish claim or cudgel out
other concessions from the Reds.
Poland served notice Of its de-
termination to permanently afix the
new territory at the deputy for
eign ministers meeting In London.
called to lay the groundwork for the
Big Four conference in Moscow in
March to formulate q German
treaty. Since given control Of the
territory at Potsdam. the Poles said
they have moved 1888. 900 Germans
out and $500, 900 Poles in.
Nub Of the disagreement lies in
the Poles contention that they were
led to understand they were given
full sway over the territory at Pots
dam. The U. S., on the other hand,
holds that they were merely given
temporary administrative control.
with the question of Germany's final
postwar borders to be settled at a
peace conference. AS matters stand,
the Poles have a good chance to re-
tain most of the territory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30

900. After that, he will be paid
IS, 900 for each additional 100. 600
up to 1900, 900.
Should Blazin' Bobbie pull down
500, 900 this year, he will become the
highest paid player in history, sur
passing Babe Ruth's $50. 900 in 1890.
81. The great Ty Cobb never made
more than the $500 he drew
in 1926, and the ~colorful Dizzy Dean,
outstanding pitcher and Snowman Of
the 1905. only reached $500 in
1895,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
CANISTER:
Back on Page I

Although he has been living in
seclusion in his 500. 900 villa on
Palm Island in Biscayne Bay. Fla.
for the last seven years following his
release from federal prison, Scar
face Al Capone still proved to be
Page ! news.
The former overload Of Chicago
vice, whose name became a symbol
Of the gangsterism Of the rip-roar-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
Meet the boss!

deet Babs Brown, the Boss. We don't mean
lister Browns boss, either. We mean
w. boss and a very nice one, too.
Sound odd r. VOL? Well. it isn't. It's a solid fact
that your electric light and power company
is owned by a lot of people like Babs Brown
and Bob Brown yes, and yourself.
Housewives, doctors, teachers industrial workers.
craftsmen, farmers mechanics and
milkmen people from all walks of life have
put some of their savings into electric companies sucn
as ours. They're the direct owners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
PICKLES.:
Enough for Everybody

Each American will have about 81
pickles coming to him this year. &C.
cording to National Pickle Packers
association.
The 1916 crop of o,046, 900 bushels
of cucumbers for pickles was ex-
pected to be great enough to meet
the new. growing demand for
pickles, according to the packers.
An estimated 5.23l. 970. 900 pickles
Of al varieties will be produced.
Laid end to end the pickles would
reach from the earth to the moon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
Flame Restores Sight

Already blind in his left eye, Rich
ard Hebert, 2~2-year-old Purple Heart
bearer Of Chicago, had been told by
army doctors that he might lose the
sight Of his right eye as well within
10 years.
At the front, Hebert's luck had
been all bad. He had been hit in the
leg by shrapnel in Germany and hos
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
MEDICINE:
Test New Drug

An extract Of brain tissue has
been found superior to penicillin in
combating bacterium when tested
in animals. according to Dr.. Leo
G.. Nutini and Sister Eva Maria
Lynch ssh, scientists at the Institu.
tum Divi Thomae. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The bacterium staphylococcus
aureus is the organism causing
such conditions as boils, Assesses,
certain types Of food poisoning. one
form Of meningitis. pneumonia and
bone infection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30

pitalized before being blinded by a
shell explosion upon his return to
action as an i~nfantryman.
Back home. Hebert kept a stiff
upper lip and looked ahead cheer
fully. He made himself useful
around his fathers business estab-
lishment and married a former
schoolmate. Then one day. he went
down to the basement to fix the
fire.
Coal he shoveled into the boiler
apparently caused gas to accumu-
late. When he stirred the fire, a
ball Of flame shot out of the boiler
door, smuggling his arm and the lid
Of his blind eye. When he came
back upstairs he sensed a change.
Putting his hand over his right eye,
he peered out Of the left: Hebert
had two good eyes again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30

MIKE
SEE

munity hospital they need a
parking lot for it. The Com
mittee didn' say so but I'll bet
the highway patrolman has thot
10 a lotta times. One of these
days somebody is gonna get
killed or hurt when both sides
are filled up with people park
ing. There are 2 or more lots
west of the hospital that might
be bought. Places could be re-
served for the doctors and the
balance of the lot would be
good for cash customers and
patients. If they get the lots it
could be graveled, oiled or
paved by the city or county at
little or no cost. Then another
thing there is a lotta talk of
building a fence on the north
end of the grade school. That
fence is better than killing or
herting some kids. But then
again if they put up the fence
it won't help the looks of the
Congregational church or the
school. So maybe the highway
otta be changed a little and all
of this parking and driving
problems would be solved, what
ever that werd means.
Talking about the hospital
makes me think that a person
leeps at least one-third of the
time in bed. Gee if you sleep
that much in bed how about
getting that new mattress.
Maybe that one you are sleep
ing on is fulla hard bumps and
if it were a nice and smooth
innersprung mattress with no
bumps you could sleep a lot
better. Just in case you have a
mattress that is betting the best
of you, trade it in for a new
one. Innerspring mattresses are
priced from $3.50 to $50 SO.
In the twin sizes we have
Beauty Rest and King Kohl
Mattresses. In the full size mat
tresSes we have the Deluxe King
Kohl, Springaire, and Simmons.
Good resting is what any good
doctor will recommend what
ever recommend means.
When and if I ever head an
Indian tribe I'm gonna have a
few fellows and ladies indicted
into my tribe with these In
dian names. q mean if the
other Indians in the tribe don't
care.)
Ferst on the list is Mayor A.
| M. Chilly - Heads the Tribe.
Wilbur Fish - Old Rips the
Timber.
Garold Fish - Young Rips
the Timber.
Dick Louk - Sells the Tim
Der.
Jake Koebbe - Needs the
Ace.
Ed Kopak - Gives the Money.
Fred Lipp Takes the
Hugh Wells - Keeps the
Money.
Stark Bair - All the Time
Bair
Jake Lackmann - Wolf.
Chas. Corkins - Guilty,
Charge 'em Plenty.
r. A.. VickerS - Fire Water
Man.
Dan Maddox - Knows 'em
Plenty.
Henry Schneider - Biggem
Farmer.
Harvey Wilcutt, ST.. - Eagle
Eye, Sr.
Harvey Wilcutt, Jr. - Eagle
Eye, Jr.
Peg Gregory - Lame Leg.
Hollis Johnson - Paperman.
Earl Cammock - Breadman,
Blue Ribbon, no Sweetheart.
Doctor Labbitt - Cuts the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Tax Refunds to Cover Portal
Awards; Study Enemy's Food
Needs: Conqress to Press Probes
Released by Western N

Released by Western Newspaper Union --l
western NEWSPAPER mons new analysis and not necessarily Of his newspapero
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
1nhnl 2uotQA

Ride attentively through a mans
farm and you will hear it preach.
ing what he practices" - A. B.
Bryan.
Agriculture has multiplied its
human productivity by hitching its
labor to the gasoline engine and i'm.
proved machinery and the electric
motor. And ! may say in passing
that 90 boon to rural life has lifted
greater burdens from the backs Of
farm women than the electric cur.
' rent. :. A. L. M. WiRgina
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
Lodge Cross Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Walker
called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson Thursday evening.
Richard Hults was a weekend
guest of Wesley Wagner.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were shopping in Hardin on
Wednesday and were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Smith.
Mrs. Emmett Curry and Mrs.
Earl Miller were Hardin callers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roth en-
tertafned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson.
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs. John
Stevens and Mrs. Tom Stevens
called at the Hults home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bond
received word from their son.
Cedric Bond, that they have a
new grandson.
Carol Graham was in Har-
din Friday.
Club met with Mrs. Earl Mil
Ter Thursday. The following
members were present: Mrs.
Tom Stevens, Mrs. John Stew
ems, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs.
George Gibson, Mrs. Nan Sloan,
Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs. Ed
Hults, Mrs. Billy Miller, Mrs.
Walter Roth, Mrs. Carol Ora
ham. Visitors were Tom Ste
vens, Billy Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Keller, Bill Sloan, Carol and
Gary Joe Graham and Jerry
Jean Roth.
Mrs. Walter Roth called on
Mrs. Earl Miller and at the
Hults ranch Saturday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30

The Chinese imperial cook
book contains SO volumes and
weighs a ton. It is said to be
the largest cookbook in the
world. An abridged edition Of
the same work contains 10 VOL
umeS. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30

SHOP in Hardin!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

Arizona contains more national
monuments than any other state
in the Union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
|R0TARIANS BACK
COLLEGE PLANS
Dan carp Outlines Role OF
Chain Stores At Civic
Club Meet

The Wilmington Rotary club, at
their regular meeting at the
F Friendly Cafeteria yesterday,
voted unanimously to endorse the
proposal that a Junior college and
Industrial college be located here.
H. A. Marks read the resolution
and the club voted to endorse the
proposal one hundred per cent.
William Henderson, Crogram
chairman introduced Rotarian Dan
carp, manager of the A and P
Super Market at 18th and Market
street, who gave a vocational talk
on the growth of the chain stores.
carp has been a resident of Will
mington since July 1928. He came
here from Raleigh to manage the
APP store, then located at 18th and
Market.
The chain store manager gave
a brief outline of the duties re-
quired of a manager and said the
important factor in the successful
operation of any business was the
selection of efficient personnel.
Davis Howes introduced Isaac B.
Granger, manager of the Chad
bourn Hosiery Mills, and indicted
him into membership in the club.
Allen Lanier. Junior Rotarian
for the month of December, thank
ed the club for inviting him to
attend their meetings. He also con-
veyed the appreciation of Bobby
Mckenzie, Junior Rotarian, who
was unable to attend yesterdays
meeting.
Rabbi William Sajowitz an
nounced that he has accepted a
charge at G~astonia and will leave
the city next Tuesday. Bishop
Thomas Wright expressed the
clubs regret in losing the Rabbi
and wished him success on his new
undertaking.
Guests included J. A. Hobbs,
Davis Howes, III, Y. Eugmeult.
the Rev. Kermit Wheeler and Allen
Lanier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK, Dec. 31-U.H-Pro

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-UR-Pro-
duce markets:
Potatoes-Dollars per 100 lbs.
unless otherwise Indicated Steady.
Names katahdins, No. Ia 2.3o-:oo'
No. 1-B 1906; Green mts. NO.
Ia 2.25-.60; No. lib 1.75 askeo'
Green mts. so lbs. No. IA l.2o..oo'
Long Island Green mts No. l 2.oo-
rs. No. 1-B LIS asked. Green mts.
No, l so lbs. 1.30-1.40; Idaho rus
sets, No. l 3.5O-.85 bakers boS
3 854.O0: No. la so lbs. ~1.75-2.oo;
Neb. red bliss No. l l.50; NO. 10
so: Green mts. seed 2.5o-3.oo;
sebago seed 2.60-3.O0; Idaho US
sets, 10 lbs. bags 46-48; Florldas
so lbs. bags red bliss No. IA 40
800; No. 1-B 2.50-.75.
Sweet potatoes (bushels-baskets)
steady. New jersey, golden, NO.
i 2.75-3.5o; medium 1.25-2.oo; gold
en- No. 2 l.25 asked; New Jersey
Jersey type No. l 2~.50-3.5o; red
skins 3.25; New jersey Jersey type
mediums .15-l.1o, JuIIlOoS i.%o -
ed, Jersey type processed s;oo,'oo;
Maryland golden No: l 3:ooo4 .0o. W,
med. 1850: jumbos l.oo-.1o,
choice 1.5O; Jersey type NO.
200; Va. golden No. L 2.25;
Vans: bushes baskets Norm
Carolina No. l tub 3.25-.75; jumbos
$50; commercial 1.50-.75; No. 2 tuh
1.27-.5o; South Carolina No. l tue
:. 25-1.75 jumbos; Louisiana No. ]
crates bu. 3.75-4.oo; Maryland NO
/ tub 800; Va. No. i tub 2.oO-.5o;
New Jersey No. 1 tub 2.75.
Live poultry unsettled. Geese 40
turkeys hens 1885, toms 3o-oo
ROSTERS old 20-25; ducks 25-4o
rabbits all varieties 35-40; fowl
28-41; chickens 32-45; capons %
bullets 47-57; broilers 38-42.
Flour easy: (72 per cent extrac
ton 100 lbs.> spring patents sou
6.15: hard winter 'straights 5.9o
60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
TREASURY AGENTS
OPENING OFFICE
Eastern North Carolina
Branch To Be Headed
By Paul Cory

The Eastern North Carolina
branch of the Washington Intelli-
gence division Of Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, has officially NOV
ed it's Raleigh offices to Whining
ton. John R. Cox, chief agent
In Washington, announced.
The new office, which. will be
stated by six men, headed by Paul
Cory, will investigate cases of will
full income tax evasion in this
area.
Cory, a former Coast Guard Of
ficer, who saw service at Two
lima, OkinaWa, and other battle
tones of the Pacafic, has arriv-
ed here awaiting tn e arrival
of his staff. Cory has purchased
. home in this city, where he, his
wife and son will make their
permanent residence.
The full quotn of II agents will
work out of the Wilmington head
quarters in a few months, Cox de-
clared.
The Wilmington office, occupying
rooms 1876. 1856, and 337 of the Gus
tomhouse, will report directly to
Washington, and will cover Gran
vile, Wake, Johnston. Sampson,
Bladen and Columbus counties, Cox
said.
Unchanged by the move to Viii
mington, are two branch offices
in Charlotte and Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
By GEORGE GALLUP
American Institute of
Public Opinion

PRINCETON, N. j., December
Slew ideas Of the 10th century
have spread so swiftly as public
opinion sampling.
It is not only being used regular
ly to measure public thinking or
the critical issues Of the day in
more than a dozen foreign coun'
tries as well as in the United
States. 1t is also being used by the
Census Bureau of the government,
by other departments of the gov
eminent, by the Army in Europe
and Japan and by industry and
commercial organizations through.
out the world.
This rapid development has Of
course been dependent upon the
demonstrated reliability of the
method in quickly and accurately
measuring public sentiment on is
sues, as shown by the accuracy in
making election forecasts on candi-
dates and referenda throughout the
world.
AS scientific sampling of public
opinion enters it's 18th year, polling
organizations throughout the worlo
have made a total of 359 forecasts
of elections.
In correctly ealing the turn In
these elections, the polling organ
izations have on the average come
within 4.0~per cent of the precise
division of the vote. I.
Three hundred and thirty-four Of
the forecasts have been made by
polling organizations in the United
States, II in Canada, six in Aus
tralia, five in France, one in Brl
tain. one in Sweden, and n ir
Denmark.
The forecasts in the United
States include both state. and ma
tional elections. They were made
by % The American Institute Of
Public Opinion, (2) The Fortune
Poll. conducted by Elmo Roper
90 The Crossley Poll conducted by
Archibald Crossley. "a The Iowa
Poll of the Des Moines Register,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
Average
Deviation
From
T1--x.~--
No. of Elections
AVERAGE

During the past year, the French
Institute of Public Opinion made
four election or ,lebiscite fore.
casts. It's average FRO is ID
per cent. Australian Public Opin
ion Polls made four forecasts dur
ing the same period within 3.9 per
cent of the precise division of the
vote. @
The American Institute of Public
Opinion called. the turn in three
elections during 1916.
In forecasting the first major
Republican victory during the past
16 years, the Institute indicated the
full sweep Of the G. o. P. victory
in the House of Representatives.
It also forecast the gubernatorial
race in New York State and the
Senatorial race in Ohio.
Il named the precise division OF
the vote in New York within Al
per cent. in Ohio within rs per
cent, in the Compassionate within
81 per cent.
Other forecasts in the United
States during the past year were
four by the Texas Poll and two by
the Iowa Poll. The Texas Poll
came, on the average, within 40,
the Iowa Poll. with 40 per cent OF
perfect accuracy in telling just
how the vote would distribute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 up :
Sales, closing price and net chang
of the fifteen most active stock
Tuesday: .e..
Comwlth and. Sou 81, 100 4 up rs
Am Airlines 20, 800. 9& up Is.
Int Tel and Tel g. 800 16&-%.
N Central "a, 500 1875 up B.
Pan Am Airw. 22,4O0 12A up "a
Chi M Stp and Pac 81, 300 1874 W
a..
Graham Paige 2 .Q0O SIS no.
United Corp 10000 3% up Vs.
Radio 20, 900 6as- UP. w..
Aviation Corp II, 300 6A no.
Radio Keith 16, 900 1872 up A.N
Canad Pac 16, 100 12as-A.
Gen Motors $500. 52R up rs.
Curtiss Wright. 5000 SIS no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. St U.H =
Produce: poultry: 10 trucks; slow,
fryers and broilers '37-38; geese
33; heavy ducks IS; small ducks
%.
Cheese: twins 41-42; single daises
42-k-43; Swiss "a n.
Butter: ga, 1874 lbs. unsettled; VI
score 1874; 90 score "a; 80 score
72-h; 80 score 70.
Eggs: 1903 cases; steady; ex'
tras l and 2, 40-43; 3 and 4, 1888;
standards l and 2, 81; 3 and 4, 26;
current receipts SO; dirties 1880;
checks 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 31-Pr-USDA,
Potatoes: arrivals 35; on tract
10; total U. S. shipments 612; sup
plies rather light; demand slow:
market steady for best stocks;
Idaho Russet Burbanks $500; Col
arado Red McClures $3.50 (both U.
S. No. l quality; Minnesota-Nortt
Dakota Cobblers $1.90-1.95, Bliss
Triumphs 81. 70-1.80 Cloth CONNER
ciaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
CAROLINA BEACH
NOW INSPECTING
FOR FIRE CONTROL

A winter checkup of houses and
buildings on Carolina Beach is now
in progress with especial attention
being given to conditions surround
ing flues.
In making the inspection w. T.
Little, building. inspector, said ev-
cry structure within the limits Of
the resort would be checked ano
studied for possible fire hazards
Assisting Little is Bill Bane, chief
of the resorts fire department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

In 1916 American oil companie!
printed $50, 100000 road. maps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (P =
Closing foreign exchange rates fol
low (Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 5 per cent discount or
95. 90 U. S. cents, up 3-16 of a cent.
EUROPE: Great Britain $4.05
3-16, down lis of a cent; France
(Franc) .84M, unchanged; Sweden
(Krona) 27.85, unchanged; Switzer-
land Franc) Comb 23.40, I'M
changed.
LATIN AMERICA: Argentina
Free "a. 40, down .01 of d cent;
Brazil Free $50, unchanged; Mex
leo 20.63, unchanged.
WASHINGTON POULTRY
WASHINGTON, U. S. Grade
A, large, average 81; broilers, fry
ers and roasters, 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

It is with deepest sincerity and
heartfelt gratitude that "The Old
Reliable" wishes for all our loyal
friends and patrons, both old and
new, a Very Happy and Prosperous
New Year. We have truly enjoyed
the privilege of serving you!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

Entering 1947, and our And year
of service, we take this opportunity
of renewing our pledge of cour-
teous service, highest quality mer-
chandise and reasonable prices.
And, we look forward to 1947 as a
year that will bring added joy in
pleasant customer relations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 - The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities
Tuesday declined to 1877, 80.
Previous day 1851, week age
1853. 70, month ago 164.67, year age
112. so.
1916 1945 1914 1913
High 1922 1921 1O8. 10 1918
Low 1902 1926 1861 3 1903. 4a
Q926 average equals 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
Reliability of Polling
Methods NowEstabLished

90 the Minnesota Poll of the Min
neapolis Star and Tribune, and go
The Texas Poll underwritten by %
Texas newspapers.
In the six foreign countries
where forecasts have been made,
the polling organizations are all
affiliates of the American Institute
of Public Opinion.
Here is a table giving the num-
Der of forecasts on elections or
referenda and the countries in
which the forecasts have been
made.
Average
Deviation
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Dec. 31-W.R-Butter
unsettled; receipts 644, 784. Eggs
steady and unchanged; receipts
1903.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-11

der 6SorO leiile @rfin0eriOeen unO
medaniiden &onItrnftionen fir ben
Ban zines MltoS nusfitbrte unO iif)
gu 0enl gr0Bten Sn0ultrieunterneb=
men leiner @[rt ent1pideIn iolte.
Ger Gplolg, Den @enrp Serb nlS
@ionierbnler non fIeinen QlutoS ere
5mieIte, lieb bic Mniidt n%uFfommen,
oaB er Ieine 2oiFbabn nls 4utomo-
biliobrffont init einein iolden @ngeit
un0 einem 0efinitioen Brogrnnlm fir
DfaiIenuerfaifF oeslefben begonn.
Die Gatinhen ergeben jeood Elm
etlpas nn0ereS BflO. Sic gegenm1r~
tiqe FSoro Motor 50. ipar 9enrp
8orOs oritteS l1nternebmen. or
NOR Gbefingenieiir uno @eneralma-
lnger Ser Detroit @uto So. Die in
1898 non elmer Brlppe Don 9etroi-
tern organiliert marOe. 9ieie Sirma
~oerfalfte aber MIR ein Gubeno MaitoS
in orei Snbren.
Joro trnt Oann aus uii0 griin0ete
Die Senrp Boro Mltomobae Co., Die
MIR einige Monnte eriitierte ufio
iiberhnupt feline MutoS proonSierte.
Als er i'm Mai 1908 Die 6orO Motc,