davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Col. BarroWs, Military
Editor, 10 Be Buried
|InArIingion IomorloW

Funeral services win be held It II
am, tomorrow for Col. Frederick
Monroe Barrows. 66. retired, 45oC
Lowell street NV, 4 military editor
who died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital, where he had been pa
tient since last December.
The services will be held in Fort
Myer Chapel, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
The following pallbearers were an
nounced; Maj. Gems. Norman T.
Kirk, Karl Truesdall and Alexander
D. Surles; Brig. Gems. Alden G.
Strong, Arthur q. Trudeau, Robert
G. Mcdonald and Guy B. Denit and
Coils. Langley Whitley and Henry p
Carter.
Since his retirement in March
1888, Col. Barrows had been active
Is q military editor. He, was re-
turned to active duty on December /
1910, and served for five years as
librarian and editor Of the Military
Review at Fort Leavenworth, Kans
Col. Barrows change. this publica-
ton of the Command and General
STAFF School from a quarterly to a
monthly publication in 1914. He de-
yeloped Spanish and Portuguese edi-
tions for Central and South America
in furtherance Of the good neighbor
policy.
Up to the time of his retirement
Col. Barrows had put in 40 years OF
active service in the Army, to which,
he added five years Of emergency
duty. He had served in combat in
France during World War I and his
last command before retirement was
field artillery regiment in Panama
He received a doctor Of philosophy
degree from Georgetown University
in 1884. Earlier he had been gradu.
ated from Hamilton College, New
York. He was a graduate of the
Command and General Staff Schoo
and Of the Army War College.
He Is survived by his widow ant
his daughter, Mrs. Margaret B. Nor.
ton, both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
New Gift Parcel Designed
For Shipment Abroad

A new gift package containing II
yards of cotton goods has been de-
signed for shipment abroad by
CARE (Co-operative for American
Remittances to Europe, Inc).
Paul Comfy French, general man.
ager Of CARE, said the new package
was added as a result of acute
shortages of cotton materials dis
closed in recent survey of Europe's s
war devastated areas. 1t contains
enough of a variety of material to
make trousers, a work shirt, a
woman's skirt, a child's suit, a
mans shirt, a blouse, underwear,
a woman's dress and children's
dresses.
The packages are available for
$40 at CARES Washington Office,
Room 1923, Dupont Circle Building
Delivery in Europe is guaranteed.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
MoryIond's DeodIine
For Income Tax Filing
Is Midnight Tonight
Ry The Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 15.-
Midnight tonight is the deadline
for filing State income tax
returns.
The income tax division was
flooded here yesterday with %
bags of mail containing returns
and some inquiries about filing.
Plenty Of Marylanders have
yet to pay up, the division said,
standing by for an expected
flood of returns.
Tax return envelopes filed
before midnight will ne ac-
cepted, the division said. For
those who need help in pre-
pairing their forms, tax Offices
will stay open an extra three
hours, until 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1947-04-15

assaulting the girl but that he had
an "insane desire" to kill somebody
and had wanted for 10 years to kill
q woman.
Police said James Gingell is a
brother of Lawrence Gingell, a
prisoner In the Virginia Pelitentiary
serving life term for the murder
Of a salesman whose burned body
was found In his automobile in 1887.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Congress Gets Bill
To Clarity Exemptions
On D. {. Really Tax

Congress today has before 1t al
Commissioners bill to clear up o few
points In the real estate tax exemp-
ton act of 1912.
Two OF the proposed changes
would limit the exemption now
granted to homes OF ministers and
bishops to that part Of the premises
actually used by the clerics for their
own residence.
District oficials said this change
was asked because some ministers
were occupying pastoral homes too
large for their needs and we're taking
in boarders or roomers.
Appeals Court Decision.
A Court of Appeals decision in
January, 1946, held that under the
present language, the whole home
is exempt, no matter what use Is
being made of a part Of the property,
officials explained.
District lawyers predicted the
decision would encourage the use OF
large portions OF exempt property
for commercial or income producing
purpose. If sustained, they continued,
it would have the effect of subsidiz-
ing commercial activities of exempt
institutions at the expense Of local
taxpayers.
Another proposed amendment
would permit defaulted taxes on the
taxable part of otherwise exempt
property to be collected through the
annual tax sale.
District officials said it has bee1l
argued that, where there was a
default in partially exempt property.
the District could not collect, be-
cause it could not sell only part
Of the property.
THE Commissioner feel that any
tax assessed against part Of build
ing or grounds could be collected
lawfully by the sale of the whole
property" they declared in asking
that such provision be written into
the law.
Embassies and Legations.
Another amendment would permit
tax exemption Of embassies and le-
cations to continue, even though
they actually are not used as such,
provided the Secretary of State
certifies the property is being held
for diplomatic purpose.
The cases responsible for the
change, it was said, are those in
volving the Japanese and German
Embassies, which ceased being used
for Embassy purposes during the
war. The District continued their
exemption. however. Oficials sale
they simply want to confirm this
practice in the law.
In support of the need for clarity
ing amendments, the Commissioners
told Congress there have been more
than 600 opinions written by the
Corporation Counsel's once on tax
exemption since the passage of the
act.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Man Held in Attack
On Girl, II, Faces
| Hearing Next tuesday

James E. Gingell, 20, father Of
three children, is scheduled to be
given a preliminary hearing next
Tuesday on a charge Of assault with
intent to kill 17-year-old Kensing-
ton school girl.
Police said Gingell severely beat
and choked Kathryn J. Bradshaw
Sunday night and was arrested soon
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Congress in Brief
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press
Senate.

Continues debate on Greek Turk
ish aid bill, with Senator Taylor,
Democrat, of Idaho resuming speech
interrupted by weekend recess.
Armed Services Committee hears
Undersecretary of War Royal tes-
tify on .Army-Navy merger bill.
Labor Committee works behind
closed doors on draft of union curb
bill.
House.
Starts debate on omnibus labor
bill.
Ways and Means Committee re-
sumes reciprocal trade hearing.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
U. 5. Congress Group
Stops to See Pope
BY the Associated Press

ROME. April 15.-The American
delegation to the recent Inter
Parliamentary Union meeting in
Cairo stopped en- route home today
for an audience with the pope.
Senator Barkley, Democrat, OF
Kentucky, chairman Of the delega-
ton of nine members of Congress.
and DR.. Franklin Donovan Of Wash
ington, delegation secretary, went
direct from Ciampino Airport to the
Apostolic Palace. They continued
their flight homeward Immediately
afterwards. ...~....+
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Mccormick Divorce Filed

CHICAGO, April Is tR).-suit for
divorce was filed in Superior Court
yesterday against Robert Hall Nc
Cormick, 68, attorney and member
of the reaper manufacturing FAM
lily, by Mrs. Grace Mccormick, so,
his wife of three years. The suit
charged desertion.
Evening star., 1947-04-15

She carried no hmhesIa S1etim'
pocketbook and there were no marks
of identification upon her clothing
She was wearing black dress with
light jacket, gold earrings and a
gold ring.
Police further described her as
having blue eyes, standing about 5
feet, 6 inches and weighing 125
pounds.
Police said she appeared to IN
derstand what was said to her, but
that she seemed dazed when she
tried to reply. She just shook her
head when they asked her who
she was.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Brunette in 2Os Treated
For Amnesia in Bethesda

A brunette between 20 and %
years of age was being treated to-
day in Suburban Hospital, Be-
thesda, for loss of memory, as po-
Evening star., 1947-04-15


identify her.
The youn 6
W o m a n, de-
scribed as well
dressed, stum-
bled on the side
walk about 10:30
o'clock last night
in front of the
Bethesda P o st
Office. NJ o n t.
gomery County
Polio Officer
Leslie Thompson
assisted her to
her feet.
Evening star., 1947-04-15


afterward on her description. When
taken into custody, Gingell expressed
regret the girl was not dead SO he
would be hanged, police said
Bond was fixed at $4,000 for the
accused, a carpenter whose home Is
at Wheaton.
Girl Is Recuperating.
Miss Bradshaw, the daughter of
a Bethesda cab driver, was reported
In good condition at Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda, today. She was
treated for shock and for the effects
of the beating.
Miss Bradshaw said she left q
store near the Mizell Lumber Co.,
Kensington, about pm. She was
walking across vacant lot near
grade crossing when a man grabbed
her around the neck and threw her
to the ground.
After she had received several fist
blows from her assailant she
screamed and three men from the
nearby store ran to her assistance,
As her attacker got up and ran, one
OF the men recognized Gingell,
police said. The girls description
also tailed with that of Gingell and
he was arrested soon afterward at
his home, police said. =
Brother Of Life Termer.
The girls eyes were swollen shu,
from the result Of the beating.
Police quoted Gingell as saying
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny this
afternoon, with temperature about
SO degrees. Increasing cloudiness
with temperature near so tonight
Tomorrow, cloudy and cool, with &C.
casional rain.
Maryland-Increasing cloudiness
tonight, followed by occasional rair
tomorrow. Cooler tomorrow night.
Virginia-Cloudy. with occasiona
rain tomorrow and extreme south
west portion late tonight. Cooler TO-
morrow night.
Wind velocity, 6 miles per hour
direction, east-southeast.
River Report.
tFrom U. s. EngineerSl.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferr!
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah clea
a. Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1947-04-15
River Report.
Temperature and Humidity.
Ttda Tables

Record TenlSeratures This Year.
Highest, SO, on April 9.
.oWest Z. on February 4
Evening star., 1947-10-26

of tariffs and the removal of trade
barriers-will be Indicated only wher
the contents are made public a few
days before the Havana meeting
Negotiations were private. The pre-
paratory committee confined itself
to an announcement of some of the
countries involved in the bilateral
agreements.
Agreements Tabulated.
According to this tabulation, Aus
tralia had completed bilatersl agree
ments with:
Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Lebanon Syria,
Norway and South Africa.
Benelux (the customs union Of
Belgium, Netherlands and Luxen-
bourg) with:
Chile, China, Lebanon Syria, Nor
way. South Africa and the United
States.
Brazil with:
Canada, Chile, China. Cuba, Czech
osloyakia, France. India, New zea-
land, Norway and the United States,
Canada with:
Chile, China. Czechoslovakia, In
dia, Lebanon-Syria, Norway, tSouth
Evening star., 1947-10-26
100 Trade Agreement!
Signed by Is Nations
lin 7-Month Meetinq
by the Assoeiaisd Press

GENEVA, Oct. 25.--More than 10l
bilateral trade agreements have been
completed after seven months ne
gotiations by the 1s-nation trade
conference and q multilateral agree
ment to be certified late this month
will climax the discussions.
Under the multilateral agreement
all tariff concessions granted be-
tween any two nations automatically
will become available to all Other
members of the conference.
Strengthening the agreements ane
implementing the charter for th<
proposed international trade organ.
ization is the prospect of an Anglo.
American agreement for reduction
in empire preferential tariffs in re.
turn for American concessions or
wool and other commodities.
The prospective cut in margins OF
empire preference tariffs has beer
reported all the way from z to 2s
per cent but negotiators said today
that such q maze Of commodities
was involved that 1t would be diff
ficult TO arrive at any overall per-
centage figures.
u. s. Gives Concession.
The American concession OH WOO
unofncially has been reported as *
per cent of the present 34-cents-per.
pound duty.
The 1000 word charter, which l!
statement Of fair practices II
international trade. has been com
pleted, with reservations. The docu
ment was written IN New York
London and Geneva. About 80 coun
tries have been invited to Havan,
for further discussions beginnini
November 81.
/ The United States, the United
Kingdom and various commonwealth
countries have found difficulty II
reaching bilateral agreements-du
to an impasse over American de-
mands for concessions under tn
! empire preferential system-but OF
October II q British spokesman sale
Evening star., 1947-10-26

| Africa, the United Kingdom and the
United States.
China with:
Cuba, Czechoslovakia. France, New
Zealand, Norway and South Africa.
Czechoslovakis with:
India, Lebanon-Syria, New Zea-
land, Norway. South Africa and the
United Kingdom.
France with:
Lebanon-Syrta. Norway and South
Africa.
India with:
Lebanon-Syria and Norway.
Lebanon-Syra with.
The United States and the United
Kingdom.
New Zealand with:
Norway and South Africa.
Norway with:
South Africa, the United King
dom and the United States.
South Africa with:
The United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Demand for Power In West
Gains Sharply, REA Reports
By the Asseeiatsd Press

| Western farmers demands for
power are surprising the Rural
Electrification Administration. The
demand is SO great. In fact, that Of
ticials are beginning to worry about
power shortages.
Increasing use OF electricity by
individuals, plus new consumers who
are being added to Rural Electrifica-
ton Association lines is overtaxing
supply systems In many areas, one
official said yesterday.
Farmers in the Western States
are using far more power than any
one ever believed they would he
said. THE use is increasing on ar
average of from 10 to so per cent
This official foresaw "spotty'
shortages just ahead in all Western
States with the exception of Cali.
fornia. Not. all REA's will be af.
fected, but there will be some short
ages in all these States" he said.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Luncheon to Be Held
By Children's Theuter

The Children'S Theater Of Wash
ington will mark the opening Of It's
second season with luncheon at
l pm. Tuesday at the Willard Hotel.
The organization was formed last
year to I'LL gap In entertainment
for children.
Leading civic organizations have
been invited to become members Of
the active committee of the organ
iZation and to send representatives
to the luncheon. Twenty organiza-
tions already have designted rep
resentatives.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Civilians TO See Film

The film Steel, Mans Servant" !"
will be shown at, the luncheon meet
ing OF the Washington Civitan Club
at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

The bride was graduated from
high school at Libby and attended
business college at Seattle, Wash.
The groom graduated from high
school at Sandy, Ore. For the past
two years Mrs. Izer has been en-
ployed in the claims department
of the Home Insurance Company at
Portland. The groom is employed
at West Oregon Lumber Co.
After a brief honeymoon to Mis-
soula, Mont, and Spokane, Wash,
the young couple will reside at Alb
S. E. Grand, Portland. For travel
ing, Mrs. Izer wore a Kelly green
suit of wool crepe, black accessories
and a corsage of white gladioli and
carnations from her bridal bouquet.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Ella NJ Izer, mother of the groom,
Lloyd Izer, brother of the groom,
Mrs. Gordon Bacon all of Portland,
Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Granmo,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Granmo, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Granmo and son DON
aid, all aunts and uncles of the
bride of MissOula, Mont; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Granmo, aunt and uncle
of the bride, Kalispell, Mont; Miss
Bernice Granmo, Seattle. Wash,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hills, The
Dalles. Ore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

The Publications Department of
Montana State College, Bozeman,
has notified The Western News that
Donald Madison and Ralph Swim
ley. Libby, have been pledged Kap-
.pa Sigma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hills and daugh-
ter Dianna, Of The Dalles, Ore,
while here recently, visited with
Mr.. Hills aunt, Mrs. Effie Grace
Gibson, @se '"t s@''''e
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A.. Larson re-
turned last week from a trip to
North Dakota, Minneapolis and Can
ada. They report a good time.
H. B. Wallace wasp business
visitor in Kalispeli this week
Mrs. Earl Polda has taken over
The position Of receptionist and aide
60 DR.. Roy Sherman, which Mrs.
Warren Brown resigned because Of,
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth spent
yesterday and today in Missouia
where they attended a meeting Of
Oldsmobile dealers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

Miss Eleanor Hugill visited over
the weekend with friends in Spo-
kane. She was accompanied home
by her brother, Glenn Hugill who
went over Wednesday Of last week,
and by Miss Germaine Schlumm,
who is a junior at Holy Names.
Mrs. F. H. Davis Of Brodhead, Wis.
came Sunday to visit at the home
of her sister. Mrs. A. H. Hoffman
and mother, Mrs. Catherine A. Ttater
Mrs. B. Drlry returned from Spo-
kane Wednesday after a weeks
visit at that place M
Z Robert M. Gray, mining man from
Spokane, was IN Libby during the
past week looking over mining prop
critics on Prospect Creek. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. OrVille Thorne and
children left fox. WiseepsiRe TSsasdzys
forA a visit y, , s1nofr Twill rel
turn here for A. short while, Mrs.
Thorne and children going on to
Salem, Ore, where they will later
be joined by Mr.. Thorne to make
their home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
GIBBS ON no SUPREME COURT

GIBS'ON TO SUPREME COURT
UPl-Fred L. Gibson. widely
known Livingston attorney, has
been named to the State Supreme
Court to fill a vacancy caused by
the resignation Of E. X. Cheadle.
Gibson was appointed Associate
Justice of the Court to replace
Cheadle and serve until his sue
cessor is elected and qualities.
Cheadle resigned early this week
to enter private law practice.
The new Supreme Court Justice
is one of the best known lawyers
in southern Montana, and has earned
wide reputation for his legal abil-
ity
Gibson has been active in repubh-
can party politics for a number Of
years. He is a former Speaker Of
the House, and served three terms
all told in the State Legislature.
Gibson was born in Michigan on
Sept 20, 1874. He came TO Mon
tana in 1898, after graduating from
the Nebraska Law School He en-
tered politics almost as soon sshe
xAfne ire 51egstase, and was n the
fR99' Legislature, representing Madf-'
son county.
When Gibson first came to the
state he started his practice in Vir-
ginia City and Alder Gulch. He
married there, but moved to Liv-
ingston, in Park county, several
years later.
He has served as Livingston City
Attorney, Park County Attorney and
State Legislatures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

MNDE-IZER WEDDING RITES
Continued from Page One)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kujawa re-
ceived word that they have a new
grandson born to their daughter,
Marie, and husband, Eddie Mares at
Great Falls on Sunday. The young
man weighed in at q pounds and
70 ounces. Mrs. Kujawa went over
to Great Falls to welcome the little
fellow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

Bennett c. Johnson left Monday
for Sheridan, Wyo., where he will
enter the vets hospital for treat
ment
Washington Journal., 1947-02-14
GinIamtecit

Die GinIomfeit fallen mir Msen-
Ihen iebr neri6ie0en auf. Gem ei.
nen lit tie monniges @enieBen, Dem
nnoern unertraglihe GunI. Gin
ieeliiA unO geiltig geiunoer M1enif
fitbIt iih 3umeiit am ~uobliten, uetlil
Ginipmteit uro 3erltreltrig einon0er
abI0ien.
DIT, nber nidt INNER, iebut iid
Elm belon0ers tieF peran[ngtet
Meni9 nod @ininmfeit. NieI ipridi
bier Oas temperament nit, bel aud
sic meni1enfreunoIiGe ODER men-
i1enfeinDli1e s@eIinnung. Mud Ole
8eluno9eit bat Elm @ort mit5ureoen;
10 5ie6t iih Der ShwerB0rige oft Die
@inioHrfeit Der @eieaigteit Dor. ufO
Nero0ie gFbt's, Sic infolge hires
neutrality-suspicious. Die giniamfeit
ilden o0er flieben.
Cider lit nn%3unebmen, 0aB iif)
EN- ttef oeranlogter Menih in einio-
men StltnOen beIier gu l~tlterbaIten
perltebt ais elm oberfI11liner. Hnr
lit elm @enid5 Der cine GENTLE innere
@ntmidlung ourfgemaht bat, Der
@eTnbr Der 8ereinlnmung troB nne-
Dem IeiHter ousgeiest ois elmer,
Der nit ieinem 3opf 10 ifJon fofIe-
gial 5piifen nnDeren &oprpn itedt
unO BON Ser Menge geidoben uro
getragen miro.
@eninEe Menlhen fin0 meilt ei1ts
Jam, 10 gut lie iid aud 8u unterbol-
ten miIlen, on lie 6u iuenig 8elegens
belt 9aben, lid nit ebenbiirtigen
@eiItern alts5utaui9en. lln0 5iunr
lit ie0er 0ieier &eute nn6ers einlnm.
Qlll9 ltebt felt, onB Dos @inIom-
feitsgefiibl nit ben Sdbren Sunimmt.
GIte 2pute, oie ibre @eidpiiter,
GreinOe uno 8efnnnte lterben laben
un6 6ie nit oeu Mnl9nuungen elmer
ouslterben6en Generation lpie Sci
len ins Mfeer in Die 9eu3eit binein-
ragen. fiibIen ii9 berInilen, ielbii
menn ibnen nod 10 Iiebeoone 8flege
6uteil miro.
SSa. lie lit cine eigefttiimline Wn9t,
bic @inidmfeit! 9ieIeidt gtbt es
mebr aeiniome Meniden" ais nil
glauben apoHen
Washington Journal., 1947-02-14
cine VOIlendete TatsaChe?

1885 itnnm,en sic ginncbner iir 81
Gids cdr Su 0eutimleNo. Cas- tDd
ser Aititnft 5u Sitlers ginmorid in!
&Demlmno mo aob ieiuen frie8eri
i6at 46ii@teu eiuen hcfrdbitihel
@uftricb.
Ole iraii5oiiiGcn anteile DurOei
oqnlaIs uon sen 3eutIden 3u $3l
MiIIioueu 3uriifarFporberL oaBerOen
ioIIten gemdB Dem gertrog fir !
Sabre ie 9 Minionen Eonnen 8obI
geIieiert merSen. 9lIs ser &rieg aus
brad, lparen bieroon nod ettpn 3 Wil
Iionen Ioltnen riifit1n0ie.
iSoIlte 5ronfreid Die Sner ies
i1lufen, 10 wiiroe es oaourd elm
9oblenreieroe non tieuit MiuiorOe1
Sonnen uno ouberoem einen ser an
oidteiten b~euolferten S1ouitriebe5ir
fe erboIten. Gs fommen bort ungef16l
1000 Meniden arf cine Gunorotmei
lie oergIihen nit etUa $50 in &5o0C
SsIunO.
@enn 6ranfrei4 Sic 9lnneftior
mirfIih oufrefterb1lt, miro porI6uFiQ
nber ourhous niht Giles eitel 6relt0t
iein.
Gas oIte Spiel ME no6 SEM er.
item @eItfrieg tpiiroe mie0er neu
begirten unO 0ie Soot fir einen reu,
en- 9rieg mare gele9t. Giele getunlt.
iorne 2osreiBung Oelti1en goSenS
BON 0~futterlcilO p1re Oie flngronteitl
GerleBune Der be5ren @rin3ipien
fiir pelde Der pergoileene arieg an.
ge5Eih gefiibrt purne. Sn 0en @ini
Oertuebt mdrett Ste SOeaIe 0es NtIon.
tic Gbcrter, Der bier Greibeiten, 0ei
beiligen 8eriprefen Ser Siegerm1ft
te, oaB tie tpe0er ~territoriale aug5eb
nurlg iu9en nod 8erni9tung ibrel
6einoe piinlfen.
9ei ser fornlnen0eu Irie0ensfon
feren3 IN Mosfou miiiIen Die Staats
m1tner Ser Sieser 0ie &nrten ali
oen Gid Ieger ur0 Ser MeIt seigen
Oh lie aus ser 8eididte geIernt habei
uno ourd gerehte 6rieoenspertrGgr
Die 80Ifer ~oeri0bnen ODER 0urh g1l
neftionen uno &iabliing Don &oheae
litlten Die 5erriiiene FrieoIoIe @eT
nod mebr ipalten molten, nit Sc.
eiilsigen 4lternattoe zines Ip1terel
ileiten Grieges, Der Sic gauge MeI
5eritGren piiroe.