davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
Many Killed, Hurt In Ship Explosion

BREST, France, (P)-Officials reported IS dead and at least 422 injured in this port yesterday from the explosion and fire that wrecked the nitrate-laden NorWe- gian freighter Ocean Liberty Mon day.
 Four of the injured died yeSter- day morning, the French ministry of marine said Badly injured and hospitalized at nearby Lander neau were 46 others, five of whom doctors termed critical. In addi- ton, Ponchalet hospital reported it had treated 365 for cuts and bruises inflicted by flying debris.
 Ammonium nitrate is a syn thetic product relatively recently developed It is made by the intro duction of ammonium gas into ni- tric acid, and now is used princi- pally as a fertilizer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 RUSSELL HERMANN TODAY

Russell Hermann, aged twenty, son of Mary Herman of Shish- maref died Sunday after a short illness. He is survived by his mother, four brothers and one sis ter who resides in Nome, Mrs. Percy Blachford.
 Services were held today at the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission with Rev. Hudgins in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30
MRS. RICHARD CORNWALL ARRIVES IN NOME

Mrs. Richard Cornwall and child arrived yesterday to make their home here and join Richard Cornwall, grandson of MT. and Mrs. Charles Code, who is taking over the management of the Dream Theater in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30

Patio is a Spanish word mean ing an inner court or enclosed space open to the sky.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30

that he does not know the value of the properties involved but as Sumed it is considerable, otherwise the United States would not have taken the matter ',p with Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-30

More than a million Mexican Indians canno: speak Spanish.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Masonic Night Of Thrills
To Include 10 Circus Acts

A contract has been signed for
appearance of 10 major circus acts at
the Masonic Night of Thrills In
Grifhth Stadium May %, according
to Bernard Easterson, general chair
man.
Aerialists, clowns and animal per-
formers Will present two-hour per-
formance, culmina ting In a 30
minute fireworks display, Mr.
Easterson announced.
The program will begin with a
baseball game in the late afternoon
and will include a pageant pre-
sented by uniformed units and
crowning OF q pageant queen, he said.
The queen will be chosen by vote
from among candidates sponsored by
units of Jobs Daughters and the
Order of the Eastern Star.
+ The Night of Thrills is an annual
event sponsored by the Association
of Worshipful Masters of Masonic
Lodges and the Worthy Matrons and
Patrons Association of the Order
OF the Eastern Star. 1t is staged
to provide funds for the operation of
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
5000 New Hampshire avenue NE.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

Leo Stock, II. of 1901 varnum
street NE, a senior at Gonzaga
High School. last night won the
District finals in the American
Legion oratorical contest and be-
came eligible to participate IN ma
tional competition for valuable
scholarship awards.
He received a s75 prize for giving
prepared speech on THE Consti-
tuition In Changing World" and
for an extemporaneous discussion
on "The Powers Vested in Congress
to Make Rules for the Government
and for Regulation of the Land and
Naval Forces"
The youth told an audience in
the Commerce Department audi
torium.. that the manner in which
the provisions of the Constitution,
as laid down in 1887. are still serving
the changing world was nothing
short of miraculous
"As in the past, we look to the
Constitution as the only answer to
our problems he added.
Leo hopes to attend Georgetown
University and to be a doctor. His
hobbies are fishing, football and
boxing.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Brother Fails 10 Attend
Homer CoIIyer's 5 Funeral
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 2.-Severa
relatives attended the burial servic'
in Cypress Hill Cemetery late yes
terday for Homer Collyer, 65-year'
old recluse, but they did not include
the brother who joined him in Sc
clusion nearly 40 years ago.
Langley Collyer, 81, has beer
missing since the body of his blino
brother. dead of natural causes, was
found March 81 in their three-story
brownstone house on once-fashion-
able upper Fifth Avenue. Police had
hoped that Mr.. Langley Collyer, II
alive, would appear at the burial.
One floral piece. from Charles H
Collyer of Amityville, N. Y, rested
on the casket. Other relatives pres
ent included George Douglas Coll
yer and George William Collyer OF
Rutherford. N. j.: Langley Collyer
a cousin. OF Cobleskill, N. Y; Jesse
A. Collyer of Ossining, N. Y: clay-
ton Collyer of Tarrytown, N. Y:
Miss Alice Holbrow of Peekskill
N. Y, and Mrs. Thomas Langley
Collyer of Hastings on Hudson
N. Y.
Workers from the Public Admin
istrator's Office are clearing the
Collyer house of the assorted odds
and ends with which the brothers
had filled it during their hermit like
existence there.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Tu||.jcaIe' Hearings
IN Loyalty Probe viii.
Begin Soon, 5aysRees
By Joseph Young

The House Civil Service Conn
mfttee viii begin full-scale hearings
shortly on President Truman's loy-
atty investigation order, Chairman
Rsss announced today.
There has been considerable
criticism directed at some OF the
provisions in the order, and it is
the purpose OF our committee to
examine carefully the directive and
see whether changes are necessary
to strengthen It," Mr.. Rees declared
While the detectives of Mr.. Tru-
mans order to investigate the 10y
atty Of Federal workers have been
acclaimed generally, there has been
come feeling that there are too
many loopholes in the order that
prevent 1t from being as effective
as it might be.
Safeguards Questioned.
On the other hand, the Ameri-
ran Civil Liberties Union and other
liberal groups feel the order does
not contain sufficient safeguards
to protect the rights of Govern
ment employees.
Mr.. Rees has been critical Of some
phases of the order, particularly the
part that the FBI plays In the in
vestigation. The Kansan contends
the agency will play only minor
part" in the forthcoming inyestiga-
ton and says he wants the FBI to
take complete charge.
Criticism also has been directed at
the part of the order providing for
testing the loyalty of employees al
ready in the Government. The
point has been raised that agency
heads have been given discretion to
decide who shall be investigated and
what line these investigations
should take. This might result in
noncompliance on the part of some
agency heads, these critics feel.
20 Million Needed.
A sum of $4,000. 900 to $25, ,0o0, 900
Is nee0eO 10 carry OUT Lne PreSl-
dents order, and Mr.. Truman is ex-
peeted to ask Congress soon to ap-
propriate the necessary amount The
fate of the request is expected to
rest largely with the stand taken
by Mr.. Rees' committee.
Mr.. Rees and most of the COM
mittee memberss agree the loyalty
investigation is essential. but they
feel various provisions in the order
should be cleared up before the
money is appropriated. The hear
tngs are expected to start within
the next few weeks.
Among the witnesses expected to
be called are officials of the Civil
Service Commission, the Justice De-
partment. the FBI, Federal employe
groups, as we'll as private citizens.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Commons Votes 10 Stop
Perpetual Nelson Pension
BY the Associated Pres,

LONDON, April 2-The House oi
Commons voted last night to enc
the perpetual" pension for the
family of Lord Nelson. Britain
greatest sea hero, that has cost
taxpayers s2,s2o,ooo in the last 141
years.
Repeal of the last of the pensions
for descendants of national heroes
was supported by M. P who argued
that family gratuity wasn't what
Nelson wanted at all-that he
merely had asked the State to sup
port Lady Hamilton and theii
daughter Horatia.
The bill, which was sent to the
House of Lords, discontinues the
5000 pounds (s2oooo) annual pen
sion on the deaths of the present
Lord Nelson, SO, and his brother
Edward, IS. The pension was voted
in 1906 for Nelson's brother and
his descendants.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

I He will go to Philadelphia April
20 to compete with winners from
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Delaware in a regional contest. The
winner of this competition will ap-
pear April II in the national semi
finals, to be held in the National
Museum. Tenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. The national
finals will be held April Is in
Charleston, w. Va. First prize in
the finals is a $4,000 scholarship.
Second place last night was
awarded to Ulysses Shelton, Is, of
2395 Elvans road Sc, a student at
Dunbar High School. Third place
was taken by Jack Cory. Is, of 2716
Terrace road Sc, Anacostia High
School.
The judges were Martin ODon-
oghue. attorney; L. P. Leggette,
professor at the school of speech OF
George Washington University; the
Rev. william S. Proy, S. j., pro-
fessor of Latin and Greek at
Georgetown University; DR.. Arthur
P. Davis, professor of English at
Howard University, and James T.
Gearson, chairman of the Commit
tee on Ideals, the Washington Board
of Trade
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Declares Accord
With Russia Depends
On Change Of Heart

Arthur Bliss Lane veteran career
diplomat quitting official life so he
can talk more freely about the dan
gerous" situation in Europe, sees
no chance for peaceful settlement
with Russia unless Russia has "a
change of heart
He made this clear at news con-
ference held at the State Depart
ment yesterday a few hours after
his resignation as Ambassador to
Poland became effective,
I'VE should certainly strive for
peaceful settlements" he said, add
ing that he did not believe such
possible "as long as Russia follows
an expansionist policy"
Fears Russia May Go Too Far.
THE situation in Europe is dan
gerous,' he continued. unless the
Soviet government realizes that by
destroying the independence of vari-
GUS countries such as Poland it is
leading to a critical impasse.
Il am afraid they (the Russians)
may go too far and be unable to
turn hack. That is the danger
He described himself as optimistic
from the long range point Of view,
but pessimistic for the near future.
1t may be five years or more Mr..
Lane said, before developments lead
TO independence for such Soviet
satellites as Poland.
Asked what developments he ex-
pected, he said:
II am hopeful that maybe the
Soviet Government might have a
change OF heart and decide to give
Poland the independence the Big
Three powers agreed at Yalta she
should have"
Poland Called Satellite.
Mr.. Lane said fatty that Poland
now is satellite Of Russia, without
the independence to embark on a
foreign policy of its own choosing"
The unist-dominated Polish
government. he said, imposes its
will" on the Polish people of which
not more than 10 per cent are Com
munist.
He added that he would regard
Yugoslavia as in a position analo-
gous to Poland
He told questioner 1T may be
already too late to help Poland and
other countries which already are
under Soviet dominat ton" In the
way this country still is able to help
Greece and Turkey along the lines
Of President Truman's proposals
pending in Congress.
We should not give assistance to
the Polish government to strengthen
its position over the Polish people.
Mr.. Lane asserted. He excluded
only relief to prevent starvation y
He explained that he did not be-
lieve the United States should con-
tinue to send food or other assist
ance to any Soviet satellite nations
except under alright arrangements
to make sure that the relief would
go to the deserving needy people re-
gardless of politics.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
,GI Freed in Staying
Of Chinese Boy, ID
By the Associated Press

PEIPING, April 2.-Corpl. Lloyd
M. West, 20. a military policeman
from Pine Grove, w. Va, was ac-
quilted by court-martial today of
manslaughter in the killing of a IA
year-old Chinese schoolboy March
II at an Army airfield here.
The boy was shot to death while
climbing over a barter-wire fence
at the base while West was on SEN
try duty.
American Army authorities ex-
pressed regret at the incident and
paid the victims family $1,000.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Moderates Keep Control
OF Danish Upper House
By the Assoeioted Press

COPENHAGEN, April 2. - Al
though returns from yesterday
parliamentary elections credited the
Social Democratic and Agrarian
Parties with an increased show OF
strength, political observers said to-
day the voting would have little
effect on the composition OF the
Landsting upper house,.
The voters chose electors who
will select successors to 28 retiring
members of the 76-member chamber
The Social Democrats won 882 cleo
toral posts. the Agrarians 534 and
the Conservatives 2o7.
The Communists, who are not
represented in the present Land
sting, named 1T electors. but under
the Danish system of choosing men,
bers of Parliament they are un-
likely to obtain representation.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

in the past at the request Of either
employers or unions, would not be
made for individual cities or fac
tories. Only major industries would
have their wage rates surveyed, and
not all of them.
The number of strikes and workers
involved still would be assembled
monthly, but no compilation of the
number of days lost through strikes
would be made.
A study of what causes workers to
get hurt at work would be discon-
tinued. Two of these were made
each year, and four were proposed
for l948.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
British Officials in Turkey Start
Attacks on Proposed u. S. Aid

Britishers who hope that the Lon
don government may continue to
exercise q dominating influence IN
Turkey.
For instance. an editorial printed
In recent Sunday edition of one
OF the most responsible Turkish
papers tried Indirectly TO involve
the United States in the forthcon-
ing parliamentary elections In Tur-
key. It accused the Democratic
Party OF taking political advantage
of Americas support Of Turkey by
telling the Turkish people that rri-
less they returned a large number
OF Democratic candidates to the
chamber, America would withdraw
her support. This, the editorial said,
was a most unscrupulous interven-
ton Of a foreign power In the do
mestic affairs of sovereign nation.
Story Manufactured.
The interesting point Is that none
of the Democratic Party newspapers
had mentioned. even by implication,
that America has any interest In the
lU1 tllIotAklfiS i III hiolI CiCtb{UllS. j 1IIC
story was manufactured by an edi-
torial writer in order to slap at the
United States.
The administration, which FREE
auently has been accused of sup
pressing the freedom of the press,
Is not interfering with these attacks.
Active intervention by the govern +.
ment against newspapers has oc-
CURED only when the security of the
state was involved; that is to say,
when Communists publish news
papers of the Daily Worker and
New Masses type.
The attacks by Communist in
spired organs and those which serve
British interests are not being inter-
fered with for the time being, In
order to show the world that the
Turkish press is free in the western
meaning of the word. Moreover, re-
sponsible Turkish officials contend,
the attacks make not the slightest
dent on the masses In this country.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Man Dies in Seeding PIone

CLINTON, Ind, April 2 (P,,-
Everett Stark. Canton, H., was killed
yesterday when his small plane
crashed and burned during air re-
seeding of barren Indiana strip
mine land west of Clinton, near the
Indiana Illinois line and about Is
miles northwest of Terre Haute.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

NEW YORK. - is THAT
CLEAR?-Picked up by the
police four times in the last
10 days because he resembles
the missing Langley Collyer,
Alfred Olave displayed this sign
yesterday. Actually he is about
20 years younger than the
missing recluse.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Chinese 10 Die July II
For Fatal Stabbinq

Lee F'ook, so. Chinese. is scheduled
to die in the electric chair July II
for the fatal stabbing last September
of Harry Lee, alias Lee Ying Toy, 40,
Chinese laundry proprietor.
District Court Justice Alexander
Hertzoff imposed the mandatory
death sentence yesterday. Fook was
found guilty by jury of first-degree
murder. Justice Holtzoff denied a de-
fense motion for a new trial before
imposing sentence.
Assistant United States Attorney
Edward Molenof brought out Gov
ernment testimony during the trial
that Fook chased Mr.. Lee. proprietor
of a laundry In the 4500 block of
Georgia avenue NV. along the
street and stabbed him at Georgia
avenue and Buchanan street NV.
Fook claimed self-defense. He
testified he had gone to see Mr.. Lee
regarding Fook's sick son, whom the
parent wanted to return to China
Mr.. Lee was said to have been In
strumental in bringing Fook's son
to this country. Fook said Mr.. Lee
would not let him have certain
papers pertaining to the son.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

at the time of the hearing, Mr.. How
ard said. He was about to accede
to the mothers wishes when police
pointed out that Musolino had a
long record of arrests, Mr.. Howard
said. He then turned the case over
to Assistant United States Attorney
John B. Diamond III. who turned
the charge over to the grand jury
while Musolino was held in $4,000
bond.
The grand jury. however, ignored
the charge and Musolino was re-
leased. Grand 5iuries, which meet
in secret sessions. never reveal the
reasons for their actions. nor do
they consider the records of accused
in cases before them.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
By Constantine Brown
Star Enssian AiFuifs AncIYst

ISTANBUL, Turkey tBy MaiD =.
Some British officials in Turkey are
as concerned about the new Amer
lean policy toward Communism in
the Mediterranean as the Russians
are. Whether they represent their
own point of view or that of their
government is difficult to say.
Through friends in the Turkish
Journalistic world. whose co-opera-
tion they have obtained. these Brit
ishers are spreading the impression
that America is not entirely un-
selfish in her determination to aid
the Turks.
They are glad that the United
States has agreed to assume respor1-
sibilities in Greece, but think Pres
;dent Truman far exceeded Britain's
requests that the United States take
care OF situation which their gov
ernment could no longer handle,
namely in Greece. Turkey, these
British officials feel, Is not directly
menaced and they consider that
America has overstepped the bounds
by injecting itself into Britain's
sphere of influence in the Middle
East.
British Claim Defended.
The British regard President
Roosevelts agreement, after the
Teheran conference. that Prime
Minister Churchill should handle
the Turkish situation in direct con-
versations with Turkish President
Isnnet Inonu, as confirmation of
Britain's claim to special rights and
advantages in Turkey. The British
further point out to their Turkish
friends that London never asked
Washington to support Turkey, ex-
cept by supporting Britain diplo-
matically as an ally.
There have been carefully veiled
attacks against America in some OF
the leading Turkish publications.
These attacks have been traced to
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Rain, With
mild temperature this afternoon ane
tonight, Temperature about so this
afternoon and lowest tonight in lower
Sos. Tomorrow. continued mild.
Virginia and Maryland-Rain. with
mild temperature this afternoon
ending late tonight. Tomorrow, con-
siderable cloudineSs, with little
change in temperature.
Wind velocity. IL miles per hour;
direction, south southeast.
River Report.
CFrom United States Ensineers>
Potomac River cloudy ct Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shena ndoah
clear at Hsrpers Ferry
Temperature and Humidity.
Evening star., 1947-04-02


India's Central Government has
lifted controls from WOODEN hos
iery.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

Record Temperarures This Year.
Eishest, IS, on January 30.
Lowest. Z, on February 5.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
pcrRSr iiber GNnecrs
DcrI0oc am 8. 1lpriI

8erb6re ii6er 5enator Rangers
Gmlage Il. q. $50 betrefis Nlls.
III Ser 9oit nld TcutiHlunS iiu-
Ncn an 8. 9lpril INN 10 llbr friib I'M
se,alts -. @eb1iOa in 3immcr 1876
or Dem 3%ipilOicnit 9llrsiduB itltt.
r~an, sic iid 3%usluiiten Scr GOr-
&c alBern m0htegt ioaen lid nit
crrn Reiap in Ser Gioil Seroice
Committee Cifice Capitol Ngtio-
rul 1920 in GcrbinSung ieben OScr
6crrn Sieairico @oebp onrufen,
SORTS 5C56, fris)erer |Sbnirnam
lcs Souaern California Committee
or Gelief OF tie German @eoples,
Euc.. Sos gltgeles, California, lulter
ellen @ripisian oieie @orll3e Dor
bereitet iplr0e.
(Nnmerfrng Ser &eOaftion: I'M
meitere Si(fe fiir GeititIanO 5l
0rOern, teleqrop6iere ooer ihreibr
man all Seltotor 2anger unO onOere
6iibrer i'm aongreB sur ltnteritiit-
5ulg 0ieier Gorlage.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
e4aSt " i natOn it $50 Sabre aft

G3on r~iiitct lid Ifon lett bier III
ga )ington fiir bic 6eier Oe3 100
iGbrigen 9aitebens Ser Staot @rib-
Agton uno IS ,,GiItrifts pom Gollum=
Biz Pm -. 92ooanber 1870 beidIoB
Ser &ongreB anttlid) Die @erItellllng
mes ,Giitrifts" ais Qlab iiir Die
9m0esbauptita0t. Sdon porber,
1890 1898, traf man Gorbereituul=
gen mo ntad)te GlGne iiir sen Ban
Ser StaDt. Sn @irflidfcit lit alio
@~ibinaton istt id1on 100 Sabre aft.
Canals, 1885. bobcn Scutidc 3cit-
Mrifteli i'll 9eutihlono Oieie 9lane
beiproden.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04

Concord 0m6, Sne. @raiOcut:
Carl Stober; 5efret1r, S. g..
@infler. 7tO-6tb Ctr. R.@. Ser,
ldmmIlngcn am 4. Somstag /. &c.
i7t6-3tltc Cir. 3. &.
@a,5iasIDm SGnserbunb. 9rdii.
Oent: Saccb S6molb, SefrctGr: 6.
ErudieB, 1922 - 35tb 8lnce, g. Us.
5ingihlnoe ieoeil /. unO 8. Somstoe
/. W. i'm Sniie SIR. Tie Bite
Street Q. &.
ErOlpeet pill 6risObOf. ErdiiOent
aorl Seller; Sefretdr, $. y
8infler; Sdosneiiter: 2aurence 6
5tAs. 8eri. am 2. 5amstag i'm
Monat I'M brieO1ofsge6au0e.
9cntIde 5%rcraCnrcr 2Osc Armi.
nius, CIR. %, S.N.A.@. Sefretdr:
BreOf. 8ertram 1871 SbepberO
Str, %. 6. GerinlnmIung am T..
Oienstug im Moitnt i'm Neuen Mn.
ionic GampeI, 13te unO $ Strnbe.
yE. 90.
Greater Beneficial Huron, 9iftrift
Rr. 100. &rGiiSeut: Sobn @reOIein;
SesrqtQr: G6rfition Gbrift 1922
6anfte Strobe, 81. %. 8eri. ON
4. Gienstag i. M. t7t6-31it Str.
3. 6.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
nEfereier= Crsie" uirO ppn Srn.
mnrS DcrnUnt

&albinotnn. - Gas @eiBe 9alS
miro Oas aSitereierroaen", pie es
Dor 0em ariege alrf Dem @el1noc OeS
neutrality-suspicious. oorgenominen
m.rSe, nid}t DON neuem einfilbren.
Srai Ssmes 6elnn, Die 9eIelllhaftli-
DE Sefretdrin oes @eibeli 9aliies,
meinte. Nportern 9eoeniiber, es lei
cine uSrgie Der Gierueritppenoung"
%geueien, unO 6rcl Truman iei gegeil
iolde GeridJneiOnng, iolange oieIe
Climber elmer @un9ersnot nobe limo.
Ser 9rauh 1ntte 81 3eiten 6ronfLin
2. Gooieuelts Iolden lllniorg ollge-
nonmeiL 0oB it'd sic GinOer 81 tnli-
Ien0en 5itn ,Gierrouen~ e%infan-
An11
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
pOits mmS paFetUcrfcbr NIT DemtIdInnN MnN
OeIterrciA

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9entidluuS: 9ree bis 5ncinen @inno uO uidtfGnrierte
9oiffarten nnd oGat bier 9eoslngs5omn. BortOi6be: griefe 8
Gents Die crite ltu5e, 8 Gents jeoe mehere llue; &orfarten 3
GcrtS. 2uftpoTt: @rnfe bis 81 eirnt 8irnO. Rorto: 10 Gents
fHr jec Gal6e Hinge. 9oHpnfete mh anen per 3onen, unO 5por
m~lsi6lieBIid 2~iebeS8oben Genfete iHO ,@ift 8oreeI" ST marfieren)
biz 5u eli &iun0. Gorto: IA Gents jrOes EhnO. ltniung mn
21nqe ~ 3oa. - 9rudinden Interchangeable Art rr rodl Der
merifoniidcl ms briiiden Zone, obne @erIin bis 81 4 &fntO 6
ltn5cn. Gorto: ~ Gents ir ie 5pei lln5eu.
Eciterrcid: &eue Guidr1nfnng mc1r fur 8riefe mo Eatete
bis 3u If 4nnO. ~ 2uitppt: Aui 4 RiunO 6 lln6en bepdronft.
9orto: 10 Gents ie0e babe Huge - MISUNDERSTANDING 59es
Iaien: @inidrei6egebiDr 20 Gents.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
airIdcnbanmbliite in gsaIbinstun

Bur Giter5eit 6liiben g~ep0bnlid)
ole berii6nlten i1panii6en airid)ell-
bditme in @aibingtorl, rln0 I'M Oas
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Sabre iii bis]er oas @etter I'M 6riiE-
iabr 10 faIt 8epelem OaB man oos
9litben Ser 9Glme faum DOR Mitte
gpril ernartet. Sin &iriheir6liiten-
ieit it troB0eln aepIallt.