davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
ARMS REDUCTION HELD UP AGAIN
 BY FIVE P0WER5

LAKE SUCCESS, V. Y, Apri ij. -LY-Negotiations for world wide arms reductions were held up again today after representatives of the five major powers announced the third postponement of their initial meeting.
 There was no official explanation Of the continued delays, but some representatives e the Big Five were reported to te none too enthusiastic about tackling the problem handed them last Wednesday by the Unit cd Nations Commission for conyen- tion armame. $.
 The pig powers were given the task Of drafting working plan fer the Commission after Brazil and Colombia argued that no arms re- auctions were possible without big power agreement and urged them to stand uo to their responsibil- ities."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
Abandon 5earth for
 Nine Lost, Atlantic

NEW YORK, April 15.-lR-The Coast Guard recommended today abandonment of the search for nine men in the Atlantic following re- ceipt of message from a rescue ship that mo known survivors could be adrift in boats or rafts. ''
 Planes of the Coast Guard, Air Transport Command and Navy earlier today started searching a 2C0-mile area about 300 miles east of Norfolk, Va, for nine seamen believed adrift since last Friday when their ship, the Belpamela, sank.
 The s. s. John P. Mitchell, which picked up Is crewmen. said in a message to the Coast Guard today that all survivors were believed to have been rescued Sunday.
 The Belpamela, enroute from New York to Cherbourg, France, reportedly burst a hole in her side as result Of rolling cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
ChNADAlJRGED 10 JOIN BIG UNION.
 AMER. REPUBLICS

WASHINGTON April 15-iR- Senator Vandereerg fR-Mich) Of the Senate Foreig-. Relations com mite urged today that Canada join the Pan-American Union to complete total new world unity"
 Vandenberg told representatives of the q American republics he hopes this tightening Of "contin- ental fellowship" can De accom- plished soon.
 The 22nd chair has been empty long enough the Michigan Sen- ator said in an address prepar- cd for ceremonies commemorating the 57th anniversary cf the found- ing os tfe Union.
 By every rule Of righteousness she Canada is eligible to this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
23,zS2 SEAL SKINS SOLD
 AT AUCTION

WASHINGTON. april 15.-lR- Twentg-threa thousand two hun dred eighty-two United States gov ernment Alaskan seal skins in three cclors- matara, safari and blaek-were sold at the regular spring auction yesterday at the Fou,k Fur Company Ter to-al sale price cf s1.1345l350
 Matara had an average sale prie- of s5429 compared Wi.h s5283 paid al hte last previous auction in Octc5er safari sold at an average Of s4545. s653 pe- low the s5231 average last fall, and Black averaged s4I go 6 drop Of I0I percent
 Tne total average Ter all colors was sz8.75. vhile the average last tsl vas s52z5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
sTkSSEN TELLS OF INTERVIEW WITH
 PREMIER STklIN

MOSCOW, April Prime Minister Stalin told Harold E. Stas- sen in a conference April g that some foreign correspondents, when left uncensored, 'depicted the So- viet government as sort of zoolo- gical garden and that as a result it will be difficult in our country 10 dispense with censorship"
 The former Minnesota governor. an aspirant for the Republican presidential nomination next year, made public the portion of his in- terview with Stalin dealing with the press. He withheld release of the talk on economies.
 Stassen told reporters he did not talk with anyone. including Stalin, cn current events" the Foreign Ministers conference or the U. s. foreign policy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
J. S. FISHERMEN TO GET CHANCE TO BUY
 FLEET, NEW VESSELS

SEATTLE. April 15.--tR-Amer- ican fishermen will be given a chance to purchase units of the fleet of fishing boats built on Puget Sound as part of the China relief program, the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Admin istration announced today.
 Ihirty-six combination seiners and draggers were built and IT have left for China. s. A. Lisch- insky of Washington. D. C.. UNI BRA representative, said the re- maining l8 have been divided into three lots and bids will be receiv- cd in Washington April 2l. He said Lids will be accepted for not mere than oco vessel in each lot from any che bidder.
 Liscl insky sad the reason for offering t.2e craft to American fis,serrcn i5 that we are trying to de-emphasize the capital equip ment nature Of aid to China and placc more emphasis cn consumer supplies He said that money received for boats, if they are sold would be used to buy such items as food and cotton for China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15

Of Congress That charge was brought last February when he re- fused to testify under cath before the House Committee on un-Ameri- can Activities.
 Eisler was called before the Gem mlttee after other witnesses des- criDed him as the one-tinle master mind of the Communist movement in the United States.
 Tcday's indictment containe e d three counts It charges him with concealing when he sought an alien departure permit from the State Department ln 1945
 That he was a member oi the Communist Party.
 That he had used and was kr own by various aliases.
 5.-@The fact he had been iu the United States within the last pre- ceoing ten years cf tie date Of the af.lde vit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15

association. 2. Vandenberg said. By every rule of reason we should wish her here. I would welcome the final and total new world un- fly which will be nobly dramatized when the 22nd chair is filled and cur continental brotherhood is complete from the Arctic Circle to Cape Horn"
 Although in two earlier for eign policy speeches. Vandenberg said he did not approve of State Department policies toward Latin America, the Foreign Relations chairman made no similar ref erences today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
HIS HUNCH RIGHT

NEW YORK, - Anthony Cassu- lis, g, and his girl friend, Marian Nader, T, are home again after getting on what they said they thought was a subway train and ending up in Philadelphia.
 Anthony recalled that as the Pennsylvanias Congressional Linn tied sped them across New Jer- sey, T had kind of hunch that we weren't going right" The con- ductor arranged with police for their return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
GERHART EilER
 E INDI(TED FOR
 FALSE SWEARING

WASHINGTON. April l5.-iR- ! Federal Grand Jury has in- dicted Gerhardt Eisler. alleged Communist leader on charges Of swearing to false statements when seeking to leave the United States in l945.
 Eislel 54, German alien who has heen living in New York, also is under indictment fer contempt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
TRAITORS
 EXECUTED

PARIS, April 15.ZR-Tiernand .Dc Brinon, representative of the Vichy Regime in the German occupied gene of France during the war, died before a firing squad at dawn today in Fort De Mon trogue, near Paris.
 During De Brinon's trial. form CT Premier Edouard Daladier tes- tified that the accused had been a friend of high Nazis as early as 1883, when he had entertain ed the late Joachim von Ribben- trop, Gefnan Foreign Minister as a house guest.
 PRAGUE, April 15-tR-Augus- tin Precuil. 34-year-old Czech &C., cused of betraying countrymen to the Gsstapo and delivering to the Luftwaffe new model RAF plane during the war, was executed last night at Pancraz prison for crimes against the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
DON PEGUES LEAVES

Donald Pegues, KINY announcer for recent months, has left Tor the Interior where he expects to be employed in trucking cn the Alas ka Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15

ALBANY, N Y.-EYen tramps are costing the state more money these days.
 Governor Dewey has approved q bill increasing the states allow ance for maintenance of tramps in jails from 60 cents to $1 a day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
FROM FAIRBANKS

w. B. Glafke, Of Fairbanks. i registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15

Brazil gained its freedom. from Portugal in 1915 and hecame a re- public in l889
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15

soi es0 w. Stratford Place, Chicago. III.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -- s6.S Proof - 65co Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp. New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15

Read tne want-ads Tor bargains
Evening star., 1947-02-16

the. emergency or the war. These,
Government legal officials hold,
should be interpreted as ending with
the war instead of the emergency.
The proposed pattern of decontrol
for the emergency" statutes will
follow generally that used by the
President in his proclamation end
ing hostilities on December 81. it
was reported. This wiped out 53
powers, 20 of them Immediately
including the authority to seize
strikebound plants-and 33 others
at some later date, like the high
excise taxes on furs and amuse-
ments which expire June 30. In
some cases, lite TIE l2t,-G re :.
Truman asked Congress to write
new legislation replacing the old.
In the case of the emergency"
laws, however, the President may
wait. for Congress to act before is
suing the proclamation.
Congress Can Declare War Ended.
Government officials said the end
of the war could be proclaimed
either by the President or by joint
resolution. Of Congress, signed by
the President. They hold that a
concurrent" resolution of Congress,
not carrying the Chief Executives
signature, would probably suffice for
most statutes but not all of them.
For most international purposes,
the actual signing of peace treaty
would be required.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Frederick Munchmeyer Dies;
u. S. Food and Drug Official

Born in ParkerSburg, w. Va, Mr..
Munchmeyer entered the Forest
Service of the Agriculture Depart
ment when he was in his teens. He
served for year in the Army Signal
Corps during World War I, and
then returned to the department.
He was with the division of accounts
and disbursements from 1913 until
1915 and later with the insecticide
ard fungicide board.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Corinne. Clarke Munchmeyer, and
daughter, Miss Charlotte K. MUNICH
meyer: son. 1t. Frederick c.
Munchmeyer, U. S. C. G., of Boston;
a week-old granddaughter. Leslie
Munchmeyer, and sister, Mrs. T.
Raymond Talbert, Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Web
ster street and Rock Creek Church
road NV, the time to be announced
later Burial will be in Arlington
CeneterY
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Truman Plan 10 End
National Emergency
by July 81 Reported
By the Assoeioted Press

President Truman plans to de-
clare the national emergency ended
before July 81, erasing most of los
wartime laws then or six months
later, high official disclosed yester-
day.
In preparation for this declara-
ton, the official said, Mr. Truman
expects to send to Congress within
the next fortnight message recon-
mending permanent extension of
such laws as he deems necessary.
This legislative job can be COM
pleted during the present session,
the official said Thereupon Mr.,
Truman can seriously consider end
ing the emergency before the adj
journmnt this summer, -
War Duration Unaffected.
White House advisers have de-
cided that the state Of emergency"
can be terminated before the war
itself is officially ended. An addi-
tional $50 or more laws based on
"the duration of the war;" or some
remain in force.
Members of the White House staff
expect to go to work on end-of-the-
war recommendations to Congress
Immediately after the emergency
message is sent, on the theory that
the war could be ended for most
domestic purposes before the peace
treaties are signed.
The end-of Emergency message
will cover powers granted under
both the Limited" emergency de-
clared on September 8, 1899, just
after the outbreak of war abroad.
and the full emergency proclaimed
May 27, 1941, after the German
sweep Of Europe.
Powers That Would Expire.
1t was not disclosed which powers
Mr.. Truman will ask to have ex-
tended. Those which would other
wise expire upon the termination
fof the emergency-many of them
already dormant or nearly so
include:
The requisitioning Of ships; lease
of vessels to friendly nations; arm
ing of merchant vessels; authority
to transfer the Coast Guard to the
Navy; purchase of military supplies
by "streamlined" methods, without
advertising; hiring of dollar-a-year
men; suspension of duties on scrap
iron imports; tax-free withdrawal
of alcohol from distilleries for in
dustrial use; appointment Of an
undersecretary of the Navy; and
certain relaxations of ship manning
and operating standards.
More distant dates are pinned to
other emergency statutes. Free i'm
portation privileges for servicemen
for instance, would end six months
after the emergency, as would the
right to sell or lease public lands
for munitions manufacture. War
housing would have to be disposed
of within two years.
Laws in Doubt Would Be Kept.
A large number of laws were writ
ten to expire either at the end OF
Evening star., 1947-02-16
EDr. Walsh 10 Initiate
New Lecture Series

DR.. Edmund J. Walsh, S. j., OF
Georgetown University. will deliver
the first of his new series of lectures
on international relations at $50
pm. wednesday in the Mayf1ower
Hotel. .
His subject will be The Story Of
the Captured Documents"
In. his new series Of eight lectures
DR.. walsh will deal principally with
the Nuremberg trial of Nazi war
criminals and with contemporary
events. He was a consultant on the
staff of Supreme Court Justice Rob-
ert H. jackson, chief of counsel for
the United States at the Nazi trials
and will discuss his new subjects
from the background of personal ex-
perience.
Many State, War and Navy De-
partment officials will attend. The
last lecture will be on April 81. on
Responsibility of the United States
in the Atomic Age
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Hungary
(Continued From First Page)

&
OF the announcement would be cir.
culated in the provinces and added
that special Small Holder Party
meetings in the villages would be
called "solemnly to read" the terms
of the grant. II
Other American Steps.
Thus far the United States also
has:
l. Returned Hungary's monetary
gold reserves valued at about $32,-
100000.
2. Increased a previous surplus
purchase credit from s10,000,000 to
100000.
8. Returned considerable quanti-
ties of goods looted by the Nazis
and instructed American command
ers in Germany and Austria to re-
turn displaced property removed
under duress during the German oc-
cupation.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
China
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
River from Marking. Government
armies had been trying to enter and
had been shelling the city for week
but had met stubborn opposition.
One Chinese press report from the
government base at Suchow said the
Communists lost 5000 men on the
outskirts of Lini, then fell back into
the hills, indicating that the gov
ernment troops had failed in one
main bjective-destructio of the
Communist main body.
Official government military
sources said the campaign to clear
the East-West Lunghai Railway was
making good progress and had driven
the Communists northWard off IL
mile stretch of the line.
Reds Sent Manifesto Copy.
Meanwhile on the political front
Communist Gen. Chou En-lai sent
Gen. Chang a copy of the Com
munist central committee manifesto
of February i, which refused to rec1
ognize any treaties or international
agreements made by the one-party
government.
Gen. Chiang's secretary sent it
back with a curt note: 1--WE are not
authorized to receive documents of
this nature a,p
Wang Ping-nan, official Commu-
mist spokesman in Marking, COM
mented, I'VE are not surprised" but
informed sources said this by-play
was nevertheless a clear indications
of the widening and bitter schiSm
of the Chinese factions.
Wang said the Communist mani.
festo implied mo thought of estab-
fishing our own diplomatic relations.
abroad" but that, foreign business
interests were welcome in Commu-
mist territory. -.
Asked why the Communists had
forbidden consulates in Harbin, he
said it was because that area of
Manchuria was "in a state OF wal"
but that very possibly the Commu-
nists will permit all nations to open
consulates in our territory as soon
as the military situation permits"
The government was continuing to
grope for a solution of the current
financial crisis which this week
drove the Chinese currency to new
lows, but economic sources said
there is little hope of the patients
improvement until the cause of the
illness-civil war-is removed"
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Frederick Munchmeyer, 54, execu-
tive officer of the Food and Drug
Administration, died of heart at
tack at his home yesterday while
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Building materials in Northern
Ireland now cost double the 1889
prices.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

when he became assistant to the
commissioner. He had been execu-
tive officer since January, 1916.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
DR.. Longmuir to Speak
On ChiId's Personality

Dr. Mary Fisher Langmuir of Vas
sar College, an authority on child
development, will speak at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at Wilson Teachers Col
lege on THE Teacher and the
Child's Personality
The series on Monday lectures
have been sponsored by the Dis
trict Education Association and the
Wilson Teachers College Alumni As
ISOLATION. .....
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Five Settlers Killed
By BoIiviun Indiuns
BY tho Associated Press

LAPAZ. Bolivia, Feb. 15.-Five
settlers, including one woman, were
killed today when about 10 Indians
of the Yanaiguas tribe attacked 8
village near Saipuro, 211 miles north
of the Argentine border. Fifteer
settlers were wounded.
The villagers were caught OF
guard by the surprise attack anc
had no time to defend themselves
Mrs. Ines Petri, wife of the settlers
leader, was killed by lance wher
she attempted to help one of hel
sons.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Fire is warning on game poachers
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Justice Laws Appointed
To Bar Committee Seat

Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws of
District Court has been named vice
chairman Of the American Bar As
sociation's special committee on i'm
proving the administration of JUS
tice, the groups president, Carl b
Rix, today announced.
Another Washingtonian, Attorney
Leland L. Tolman, has also been ap-
pointed to the committee, of which
Federal Judge John j. Parker of
Charlotte,N. c.. alternate American
judge at the Nuremberg war trials,
is chairman.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

having lu II c II
with his wife
and daughter.
He lived at 4315
Fourth S t r e e t
North, Arling-
ton.
Mr.. M u n C h =
meyer had been
with the Food
and Drug Ad-
mini S tr a t j O n
since 1t was
formed in 1927.
He was chief of
the &C CO u n t S
section from
1oo5 IN 1QdA
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Womun's Guild to Meet

The Woman's Guild of Sibley
Memorial Hospital will meet in Rust
Hall at the hospital at II am.
Thursday. Prof. Thaddeus Malinow-
ski of the Polish embassy will speak
on internal Affairs in Poland"
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Body Of Grace Moore
Placed Aboard Ship
By the Associofed Press

CHERBOURG, Feb. 15.-The body
of Grace Moore, American singer
killed last month in a plane crash
at Copenhagen, was placed aboard
the New York-bound liner America
today.
The remains were accompanied by
her husband, Valentin Parrera. Mrs.
Arturo Toscanini, wife of the con-
ductor, also sailed.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
DR.. Wichers to Speak

DR. Edward Wichers, chemist o1
the National Bureau of Standards
will speak on atomic energy at {
meeting of the Mems Club of the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church a.
8 pm. Thursday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

Der Gage iein tpiiroen, ieoeraeit oenr
Hrnfoenten 8eribte uno gorlhIage
iiber ibre 8eiforts al, utlterbreiten,
porausgeiett, 6nB oem iibergeorone-
ten Sefretdr fir NntionalDertei0i-
gung 5nerit aenntnis onpon gernaht
miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
zntfhlPtt Krirg II. Brtrnrn
(Sortfesnna bon @eife -

NuBlano gu retten. sSi1 einem Sabr,
piellei6t in iebs Monoten }hon biirf-
te es 5u ipGt iein! 9ie 3erlesung
Sranfreid)s ihreitet 5uiebenbs poran.
Msit Oeiibe entgine es einem fon-
mliniitiihen &egime, unb es ibdst ii6
gliidlid, BOB es nit einem ioaialilti-
lden oaponfnna. 8incent Muriol muir
oe am 3onnerstdg gum grdlioenten
ser 8ierten &epnblif er,p1blt. Bre-
nier tpuroe Saul Halnabier, gbouar6
Serriot lpuroe Hrdiioent Der Gfatio-
.naluerlammlung.
y Sn Stalien iteben ailgeni6einli6
itiirmilde 5eiten bebor. Sbtpobl poli-
tiib geltarft ourh Die freunbli6e
Iufnabne, Die er iiinglt in ben Ser.
Staaten eefunoen uno cine 4nleibe
non bunbert Willionen Dollars, fanb
8renier @aiperri Bel ieiner 9fidfebr
cine fait boffnungspone Sage lBlo
trat BON ieinem Soften 5uriid. Die
maBloie antiflerifale &ebe 1lnb Die
@ublarbeit ser &onnnll1niiten fiibren
SStalien elmer aataitropbe 81.
Cine aataitropbe, Die iib NIT oem
ginbrud bon 5itlers armeen per-
gfeiden laBt, bat iid) in Holen be-
reits ooa5osen. &m Sonntag fanoen
Die 8obIen itatt. Sic iollten nod ben
u@arantien", Die ben Weitmd1ten
gegeben iporben naren, in Doller
Sreibeit lid noll5ieben. aber Der
8ablterror Ser pollitdnoie i'm 8anne
WeosfauS ltebenben &egierung tpar 10
ifanoalos, oaB Die Ser. Staaten 1tnb
england formelIen Broteit erboben.
grrei6t baben tie oomit lei6er nibts.
NuBlanb unb ieine Sanolanger er-
5pnngen in ben Bablen ibren Wil-
len, oas polniIbe 8olf is Mosfau
ausgeliefert, in Die &ette, Die Mfos-
fai1 rm europa uno Die Welt i6n1ie=
bet, lit elm neues feites 8lieo gefiigt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

aIten. Dieie iterben taoiieniDeiie
Stirbt ientano, 10 liegt iein 2eih-
nam cine 3eit i'm Sterbe5innner.
Edglidl ilibt man nod Gotten. Dieie
mer6en Damn auf Die @aile getporfen,
mo 6ielelben am Ibeno nit eittem
@agen, ipeIber bon Goiie 5u @aiie
fGbrt, gum Sriebbof gebraht perben.
SIN 6riebbofe peroen Maiiengrdber
gegraben uno Die Gotten BON 3tpei Biz
bret gagen in oenlelben perIdarrt.
go ihntadten, leioen mnb lterben
uniere gltern nno Ingeborigen IN
Sugoilaipien. 8er5ipeifelt oenfen iie
oft on Die 4neeborigen in Mmerifa.
Gie pielen 8riefe aus 9lmerifa aber
belpeiien, ipie aub Sbr UNI uns aIle
beiorgt ieib!
8iele leben niht mebr, ,tah mel.
den in ben 8riefen eefragt tpirb. Sic
iino bereits perbungert uno al Tobe
gepeinigt iporoen. @enn lie aud nidt
mebr ld)reiben fonnen, pernebmet
ourb mid, liebe 41nerifa- -Briioer, if
rem letten GRUB uno Die 8itte:
.Selfet burb guren Broteit tpenis-
items ienen nod, 1pel6e leben nno nod
INNER leiben!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

10 bireften Geriud, tpie Dem bieier
sltbeilten 'Sein Gaiein 5u leugnen.
gs iinb gntideibuitgen uno 9ano-
lungen bieier Art Bel unieren berant-
iportliden Steaen, oie blitartis oen
IbDeg beleltdten, auf Dem mir in
unierer 3eit uns befinben oaourh,
baB man periudt, ein5ig oaein rein
menidlife grtpagungen entldeioeno
iein 81 laiien on Steae bon @runb-
ldten, oie in Der Soee @ottes uno
Seines @iuens ibre @runbloge ia.
benj @arum iolen mir uns beflagen,
menn @ott ielblt Sid 5uriid5iebt bon
Der Menidbeit uno Tie ibrem ielbIt.
gepdblten 5didial iiberlaBt, apenig-
items iolange, bis lie aui Dem barten
8ege ibre 2eftion gelernt bat?
-. FIR. Mdrkert, S.V.D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

tiib Rihts Dor3utperfen NOR, Elm ta-
oelloier GatboIif un6 Elm ourhals
geredtbenfenoer Mann, tpeIden bic
amerifaner gum Mitglieo elmer Ron-
miiiion madten. spelde Die @eltung
0es belti6en Hebtes tpieberberitelIen
ioate. 9ieie 8efangenen tpliroen bon
einem Eager in 6as nnbere perihIeppt
uno in groBtem gIenb gelafen, bis
ourd) Snnger linb SDpbus Der Eo6
eintrat. Wein 8ruber i'll tot. @ie-
piele Der anoeren nod leben, tpeiB itb
nid)t. Sic erbielten feinen prieIterIi-
den 8eiItano uno fein driitlihes 8e-
grabnis. Nieinan6 bat meiner Gor.
ltellung tpiberiproben. 9ie SamiIien
befamen feline Sooesnahridt. gs lit
nirgenbs elm Sintpeis, baB ien1ano Ell
men 8erillh mnhte, bieie 5ahe 5u
nnteriuhen lno Die Sbuloigen 5u be-
itrafen. 8iele abnlihe Sdlle fonnten
aufge5ablt nerben. Gin Mihter lit
nirgenos gu finben!"