davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Fast Virginia Romps
To 41-to-7 Triumph
In Tilt With Y. P. |.
By the Associotsd Press


ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 4.-There
may have, been something crucial
about the University OF Virginia S
football game with Virginia Tech
in Roanoke's Victory Stadium today
but the speed studded Cavaliers
never found out what it was.
Like fast freight bearing down,
the Cavaliers did just about every
thing good that can be done with a
pigskin to run over, around and
through, the badly outclassed Cob
blers from Blacksburg, 417, as $4,000
customers looked on.
Only seven minutes had passed
before the Cavaliers moved 40 yards
in eight plays for their first touch
down, Halfback Billy Pennel racing
the last 81 yards to score untouched.
Although the first period ended,
TO, the big question was just high
the score might 60. On the first
play of the second stanza, Fullback
Grover Jones smashed into the line,
changed his pace and crashed %
yards to the goal.
swivel-hipped Bruce Bailey tailed
the third one, plunging over from
the 1. and Freshman Steve Osisek
added six more points on a 1-yard
smash. Another freshman, John
Papit, got in the scoring with g
yard thrust, and Joe Black-to -to-Ed-
mund Bessell forward pass was good
for SIS yards and Virginia's final
touchdown.
The Gobblers used what many re-
garded as their best offensive weapon
of the 1916 season-the blocked punt
to avoid whitewashing. In the
fourth. Cordell McGraw slashed
through to block one of the fifth
teams punts on the Cavalier 80,
scooped up the leather and never
looked back. Tackle Ross Orr's
place kick was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
OIdsters Indorse 'Y School
Where Boys Learn to Swim

Senate District Committee, is an
other who learned to swim at the
YMCA pool here. Fighting cold
last week, he said he probably
would not have caught it II he
found time to swim regularly.
Lessons for Boys.
Any Washington boy from 8 to II
can get In the swim" by filing out
the coupon on this page and mail
ing it to the YMCA. In return, he
will be notified of the hour he is
to appear for his swimming lesson
on April 7 and hve subsequent days.
Lessons will be given In the pools
at the Central Branch. 1872 G. street
NV, and the Twelfth Street
Branch, 1915 Twelfth street NV.
Over 90 per cent Of the more
than 500 boys who enroll in the
free swim school this year will be
swimming at the end of their sixth
lesson, "Y" officials predicted. They
ought to know because this Is the
SD annual learn-to-swim campaign
they have conducted.
II there are more applicants than
can be handled, the ones who got
their coupons in first will be adj
mitted to the school. This means
that those interested should clip
the coupon, I'LL 1t out and mail 1t
TODAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
Ex-kode| Left $4,000
By Thaw Met Him Only Once
~ tho Assseiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. Sl,-Blond
Ethel May Moody, 80, one-time
beauty queen, still was a bit con-
fused today ~ she tried to find q
reason for I 10000 trust willed her
by Harry K. Thaw, late millionaire
playboy she says she met only once.
Miss Meody-crewned Miss Phila-
delphia in 1929 - had recovered
somewhat from her initial II don't
believe it" statement and though
still bit tenplussed tried to re-
call her meeting with the unpredict-
able Thav, which she said occurred
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New
York in 1928.
1T was a dinner or birthday
party and l don't remember If we
were formally introduced. Harry
X. Thsw was sitting ut the table
across from me. 1t seems to me it
was one OF those how you do
meetings and that was all. have
never spoken to him since"
Thaw, who died at his Miami
Beach home February 20 at the age
Of rs, lett Miss Moody the largest
single monetary bequest in his will,
even greater than that left to his
ex-wife, Evelyn Nesbit, for whom
he shot and killed Stanford White,
the architect.
The former model has real plans
for use OF the money. whatever the
reason for her getting it.
I'm going to begin to live now.
I'll buy lot Of. clothing for my
children-Sonya, IL, and Harry, 8,
children by = 1882 marriage-and
give them Injuries they have been
denied, and an education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
Six Of Her "a Children
Die With Mother In Fire
by ne A,soeistsd Press

|
| CAMDEN. N. j., Mar. A.-Eight
persons died In the flaming vreekage
Of Camden house yesterday. -.
a. 40-yeaf-old woman. tx Of her
II children. and a grandson persisted
a. rescuers vainly attempted to gair,
entrance to the small two-story
dwelling.
Fire Marshal Bernard Gallagher
said the death toll was the third
highest from fire In the eity's
history.
He listed the dead as Mrs. Gladys
johnson; her children, Lewrence,
s; Howard, 9; Mary, 8 months; Pau
line, S; Catherine, 7; Susanna. 10,
and Susanna's son, Frederick, 2
months.
Mr.. Gallagher said the bodies OF
the victims, all colored, we're hud-
died in front of two windows of the
two bedrooms In which they met
death. Six other members of the
family escaped.
The flames wiped out q grocery
store and general contracting Offices
Of the father of the family, Andrew
johnson, Is, who was repulsed by
flames as he tried to raise ladder to
an upstairs window,
Mr.. Gallagher said the fire appar-
entity was caused by = defective con-
nection of an oil stove in the first
| floor kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
Brewster Seeks Data
On Cost Of Arabian Oil
To Navy in Future
by the Assseiutsd Prsss

Senator Brewster, Republican,
of Maine said today he wants to
know whether the Navy will
have to pay through the nose
for the next 90 years" for Ara
bian oil bought through Amsri-
can concerns.
The Navy has denied the price 1t
paid Is out of line. u has bought
oil for t5s.s7s. s54 under contracts
with the Arabian-Anaeriesn and
California Texas oil companies.
Senator Brewstsr, chairman OF
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee, estimated this Is saS, go. 6oS
above the quota tons In q 1s41 con-
tingent offer which James A, Modett
testified he carried to this Govern
rnent for Arabian American. That
offer was rejected.
Whether we have paid out $30,.
100000 or $40.000,0 900 too much
largely In time Of war, is not SO i'm.
portant now" Senator Brewster tole
. reporter. THE issue Is whether
We are going to pay too much in tint
to come. The Navy is getting one.
third Of Its oil supply from therl
lArabis), and I want to know
whe rer 1t Is going to have to pay
through the nose for the next sc
years"
1T we are going to protect that
area, we should be let in on the
ground hoer Of prices" he con.
tended. t'aleHn 49, 15aas# n
The committee lowered ! curtain
on its inquiry into the Arabian oil
prices while Burton x. Wheeler,
fermer Montana Senator and Teapot
Dome investigator, digs out facts to
form the basis OF future hearings,
Senator Brewster said he expects Mr..
Wheeler to report in two weeks,
Senator Ferguson. Republican, Of
Michigan said the committee wants
to hear all sides."
We've heard Mofiett's story, We
want to hear from the companies
and from the Government. We can't
hear one witness and decide the
case" he said.
Mr.. Moffett testified he has a
$4,000 900 suit pending against Ara
bian-American for services in con-
nection with his ls4i negotiations
His attorneys said he also has a suit
on Ale against California Texas and
other companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
Body In River Identified
As That Of MISSING Man

A body found floating in the Po-
tomac River Saturday was identified
yesterday As that Of Richard A. Lit
ton, 81, of 1853 Hurst terrace NV,
Bethesda police reported.
Identification was made by Miss
Betty z. Dildin, l72s twenty-five
street NV, friend, police said
DR.. F. j. Broschart, Montgomery
County coroner, said the body had
been sent to Baltimore for inquiry
into the cause of death.
Police said Mr.. Litton's automo-
bile was found parked At Great
Falls January IL and he had been
listed as missing since then. When
the body was found near Cardsrock
police connected 1t with Mr.. Litton
through initials on Z wrist watch.
Miss Dilden then made the identifi-
cation.
Mr.. Litton's wife, police reported,
Is en- route here from California.
Mr.. Litton was IN employee Of the
War Department at Arlington Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31

Oldsters who were once young
sters learning to swim at the
YMCA say today the ability has
been a lifelong pleasure.
Henry w. Fisher, jr., for instance,
said the boys who. learn to swim
at this years Star-YMcA-spon-
sered school always will be glad
they did so. Mr.. Fisher runs q
grocery ut Wisconsin avenue and
N street So did his father before
him. His grandfather founded the
store in 1861 on the same corner.
Il learned to swim at the "Y"
more years ago than I care to re-
member, maybe %o," Mr.. Fisher said.
Children Able Swimmers.
He still swims regularly ~ fire.
quently ut beaches in the summer,
less often In pools In the winter
Not proud Of his own ability as a
swimmer, Mr.. Fisher is proud of
the skill of his three daughters
and two sons. Four of his children
have qualified as senior life savers,
he said, and the youngest, John, 6,
is an expert swimmer.
When get In the water I am
well protected" he said.
Soon he hopes to teach his grand
son and granddaughter to swim.
They are . little young yet, being
less than Q years old.
Attorney swims REGULARLY.
Another enthusiast is H. Z. Man.
ghum, an attorney. who learned to
swim at the YMcA pool some 20
years age. Winter and summer he
makes It from his. efhee ia the
Transportation "a Buiidf1g to s. this
"Y' pool three days q week for 4
S0-nainute plunge.
Great STUFF said Mr.. Man
Ehum. Cant beat swimming for
exercise: Adds years to' your life..'
Sam " Solomon, head Of Atlantic
Airlines, also took his first strokes in
the "Y" pool. He likes swimming 50
we'll he has his own pool now at his
home In Silver Spring.
James r.. Kirkland, counsel to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
800 Wedding Guests Quizzed
In Staying of Detroit Woman

Mrs. chmiel's bruised body was
found along dirt side street near
Van Dyke in Macomb County, 4
short distance northeast Of Detroit.
Her skull was fractured. her Jaw
broken, one eye was gouged out,
several ribs were broken and he,
entire body was badly bruised.
Macomb County and Detroit de-
tectives said they believed the muir
der weapon was . sharp instru-
ment, such as claw hammer or
tire iron.
The woman and her husband,
Frank, IS, owner of a Detroit bar
left the party around II pm. but
officers said she returned to the
reception later.
The couples 1S-year-old son,
Frank who also was at the party
said he did not see his mother be-
cause of the crowd. There are two
other children, Betty and Theresa
10-year- eld twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31

DETROIT, Mar. 3i,-Police had
one man under arrest today as they
pieced together stories Of about
800 wedding guests in an effort to
trace the movements of Mrs. Mar
garet Chniel, a, whose mutilated
body was found early yesterday In
Z street gutter.
Inspector George Rranton Of the
homicide squad said Mrs. Chmiel,
mother of three children. had at
tended the wedding reception. He
said she was last seen leaving the
party with Arthur Depoorter, 81
who was being held fer questioning
Mr.. Branton said stains found
on Depoorter's clothing and on the
upholstery ef his automobile were
to be examined to determine
whether they were made by blood
There Was no charge against the
youth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
| Rees Denounces Army
For Planning 10 Use
| Soldiers in Civil Jobs

Chairman Rees of the House
Civil Service COMMITTEES today
criticized the War Departments
plan to use military personnel
in civil service Jobs as "circum-
venting the intent of Congress"
and announced that his group
will investigate the entire stu
alton.
War Department officials have
admitted they are planning grad
ually to replace many civilian em-
ployes with military personnel. This
department also Is planning to
downgrade some of its civilian per-
sonnet in the top salary brackets
by reclaSsifying jobs.
War Department Spokesman said
the department Is being forced TO
use military personnel In civilian
Jobs as result OF the personnel
ceiling requirements imposed on all
Federal agencies last year by Con-
gress In enacting the Federal Pay
Act.
Rees Disputes Statement.
The personnel ceiling Is requir-
| ing the War Department to Are SO
many civilian employees that 1t is
essential that military personnel
replace them In the operation of
essential activities, spokesman
said,
/ Disagreeing with this statement,
Mr.. Rees said the War Department
simply wants to get rid Of as many
civilians as 1t can and make an
all-Army outfit out of it,"
The Kansan said last years per-
sonnet ceiling amendment made It
clear that If an agency needed more
employees, it could ask Congress per-
mission to bypass the ceiling.
Instead of doing this, the depart.
ment seeks to circumvent the In
tent of Congress that all civil serv.
ice functions in all Government de-
partments shall be performed by
civilian employees" Mr.. Rees said.
Government employees unions
have complained bitterly about the
War Departments practices, con.
tending that use of military per-
sonnet violates the hw OF the
land"
Meanwhile, War Department Of
ficials said they were conducting
loyalty investigations of their civil
ian and military personnel to weed
out Communists and other undesir.
ables.
The program, however, Is ham,
pered by lack OF funds, officials
said. They expressed hope that Con-
gress will supply the necessary funds
to make effective President Tru-
mans loyalty investigation order SO
that the department can do Q COM
plete job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
Four-Day-0Id Boy Rushed
To Hospital on Army Plane


PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 3l.-Surg-
cons at Temple University Hospital
today planned an operation In an
attempt to save the life Of . 4-day-
old boy by linking his incompleted
eaophagus with his stomach.
The infant, yet unnamed son Of
Mr., and Mrs. H. p. Hanley of Green
vile, 8. c., was flown here yesterday
in q ca from the Army Air Bass
at Greenville.
The plane, piloted BY Capt.
Thomas f.. Stewart and Mai, orlo
Ii Austin of the eth Air Force,
landed at tho Philadelphia Naval
Base at 1880 pm. and the boy was
rushed to the hospital by ambulance,
The boy, kept alive by intra-
venous feedings, was kept under OBJ
servation during the night. The
hospital said his chances Of recov.
cry are very grave"
One physician said the boys con-
dition at birth, while unusual, was
found occasionally In newborn
babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31

Huess, jr,. rector Dr., G. W. shesrin.
Of St. Matthews Church. Evanston
Ill, and the Rev. Ernest Victor
KEENAN,, rector Of Emanuel Church,
Baltimore.
Delegates to the Western New
York Diocesan Convention at Mag
ara Falls on May 1870 will elect q
bishop to succeed Bishop Davis
though the selection may not neces-
sarily be taken from the four clergy
man nominated.
DR.. 6hserin has been nominate
for bishop on 1T least two previeu,
occasions. He was nominated fol
Bishop of Tennessee In 1887 while
rector Of ct. Paul's Church. Chat,
tanooga, and again for Bishop o.
Chicago In 1910 when serving q.
vice president of the National Epis'
eopal Council in New York.
A native Of Pittsburgh, DR.. Sheer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
Congress in Brief
BY me Assceistsd Press

senate!
Resumes debate on David Z.
Lilienthal nomination to head
Atomic Energy Commission.
Foreign Relations Committee
winds up open hearings on Greece
Turkey aid proposal.
Banking Committee meets to act
on rent-control extension.
War Investigating Subcommittee
opens investigation Of inter Ameri-
can highway.
House:
Opens debate on s2,400, 900 900 de-
hciency appropriation bill.
Foreign Affairs Committee hears
former Representative Hamilton
Fish and Representative Crawford,
Republican, Of Michigan on Greece
Turkey program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
Society for Deaf to Meet.

Representatives to the Council OF
Social Agencies will be appointed at
a meeting ct the Board of Directors
of the Washington Society for the
Hard of Hearing Wednesday, Miss
Minnie M. Hill, president Of the So
oiety, announced today. The meet
ing will be held at 7:S0 pm. at this
organizations headquarters. 743l
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31

in attended st. Andrews School oil
Concord, Mass, and Kenyon Col.
lege, at Gambler. Ohio. He is q
graduate of Columbia University
and of Virginia Theological Sem
mary, Alexandria, He was awarded
an honorary doctor of divinity de.
gree by the University Of the South
(Sewanee) in 1885.
DR.. Sheerin came to Washing.
ton in 1912 from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
President Takes KiIian
Off List Of Nominees
For Army Promotions

President Truman today re-
moved the name OF 1t. Col. James
A. Kilian, convicted by court
martial of permitting cruel and
unusual punishment of enlisted
men at the Litchfield replace
ment depot in England, from q
long list of lieutenant colonies
nominated for promotion to
colonies in the Regular Army.
The President sent to the Senate
Z list OF 682 lieutenant colonies. The
Senate previously had held up action
for months on q list because Col
Kilian's name was on 1t. substitu-
ton of system of Army promo.
tions by selection for the present
system based on seniority has beer
advocated frequently since the cast
arose.
Along with the nominations, Mr.
Truman sent the Senate lettel
from Secretary OF War Patterson
saying the promotion list would ne
have been submitted in its present
form II bill pending In Congress.
providing for promotion by selection
were the law today.
Under the law hasing promotions
on seniority, the War Department
had to include Col Kiliaa's name
en- the prcmotjon liat submitted Il
LIE White House. - =
President Uses Own Discretion.
Charles G. Ross, White House
press secretary. said the President
had discretion to change the list
and that he had eliminated the
name of Col. Kilian before sending
it to the Senate.
Col, Kiltan was assigned In Febru-
airy to the Adjutant Generals Ofiiee
In the War Department.
The court-martial charges against
him arose when he was command
ing officer of the 10th Reinforce
ment Depot in Liehfield, England
during the war.
He was found guilty of violating
the 96th Article of War by failing
and neglecting properly to perform,
his duties at the camp, by permit
ting cruel, unusual and unauthor-
lied punishment OF various enlisted
men. He was sentenced to be repri-
manded and pay a fine of $500,
The sentence was handed down
last August 20. Mr.. Ross noted that
it was not final since all the appel
late processes provided by law have
not been completed.
Only One Name Removed.
Col. Kilian's name was the only
one removed by the President from,
the promotion list submitted by the
War Department. Mr.. Ross told
reporters.
Secretary OF War Pattersons letter
to the President, forwarded to the
Senate along with the promotion
list, said:
AS the law requires, each ofhcer
whose name appears on this list Is
eligible for promotion by reason OF
seniority. Vacancies for approx
mately one-half of these ofYicers
have existed since December 40,
1o45.
Although a system of promotion
for seniority may have some merit,
have felt for some time that 1t
should be replaced by 4 system Of
promotion by selection for merit
wherever possible,
I'm line with that conviction, ear
lier this month the War Depart
ment filed with the Congress q draft
Of bill which provides for promo
ton by selection In all ranks above
that Of first lieutenant. Were that
proposed bill the law today, would
not submit this list to YOU"
Most Of the men nominated for
promotion already hold the tempo
rary rank. Of colonel, with some
being temporary brisadier generals
and major generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31

HMhop Gamer.
on j. Davis. who
will retire Sep
telnber !.
DR.. Sheerin Ii
one Of four cler-
gymen nosnin-
ated - for the
high Episcopal
Church st.
The others are
the Rev. Horace
w, B. Donegan,
rector Of St.
James Church,
New York: the
r v. job n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
Pyromid Report Denied

NANKING, Mar. 81 tR.-A Cen.
trail News Agency dispatch from
Skiing said today the provincial
government had announced follow.
ing an investigation that thu n.
ported discovery Of 4 giant pyramit
in Shensi Province proved TO bs
pro,lndleSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Snnny, with
temperature In the SOS this after
noon. Fair tonight. with lowest
temperature in middle sos. Tomor-
row, increasing eloudiness, and be-
coming windy and warmer, prob
ably followed by some rain In late
afternoon or night.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
not quite so cold In the interior to-
night. Tomorrow, increasing cloudi-
ness, becoming windy and warmer,
followed by some rain in west por-
ton In the afternoon or night.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour;
direction, southeast.
River Resort.
From United States Dnsinssrs)
Petamae River cloudy At HaFpers ysyry
ana slightly MUDDY at Great Falls;
shenandoah clear at Harpsrs Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-31
Dr.. Charles Sheerin
Among Nominees for
New York Bishopric

Or, Charles w. Sheerin. rector OF
the Episcopal Church Of the Epiph-
any. has been nominated for Bishop
Of Western New York to succeed
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-27
Urduerndhriht
9lm IA. Ssehruar Itarb
NatbarIna Gull

nad, idaucrem 2eiben IN Sogenspcrt,
Snoiaua. Sbrem gerlaneen mad,
,purocn lire iroiIf,en lleberreltc bon
ihren Ginhern Mifael, Sobann
&enrp alno Cara nadl 1arrea &C
brad,t. nm neben ibrcm erile,,
8atten, Serrn Mif,. Jreoel sur les'
ten Stalbe sebettet 81 .perbcn. Sie
auuroe al,fsebabrt I'M Hroo1sfp Sci
ttcnbu,1s. pon 100 lic ont Is. Sebr
auf oem Moriielo isrieobof bon Sc
fannten ,uth ssre,mbel,. oie ibr bii
leste Gbre enuieien, begraben lmlroe
Gon oen trauerfoen Sinterbliebc
nen miro 'ber her5lihIte 0anf eebrad)'
Sem Serrn Bfarrer Stlirmer fir 81;
troltrcifen @orte, ben 2eitei,beitat
ter s(nore,p Nobolsfp fiir feline gllt'
9eoieru,rg mno allen sSrellnoen I'M
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-27
3,ueis 5.

slllen gritoern biene sur ee.
fduieen Nodridt. SAB Die regelmabi.
&c 0erianu,tlung Samstao, Sen 1.
Mdr3, 1880 llbr abenos itattiinoct
slae Mitelieoer fino eriudt an,pele,tS
gu iein, oenn es iino it,mner spid)tiga
8elipGfte 81 erleoieen.
llnier Jaiding Mt gut noriiber &c,
eangem. alles ,por allfs bette arron,
siert 1porben. Gas giien bar al,s.
eeseinet gut, gririid,,ne ipar mebr
tpie qeniieenb. Die Soapartb M,iit
bon Glcpelanb ,par a,,6 iebr gut /;
ale tansten bis CUR lekten 0si,tllte,
ser M6eno tpar nibt lang 9e,ll,a. Die
mas nidjt antpeiett1 iein fonnten ba-
ben tpas perpabt. SIN sson,en oes
Sereins ipreden mir unieren ber5-
lidJiten Can't n,,s benz 6rnuentomitec
mas aIles 10 gut porbereitet bate.
M,h5 uniereN Beaniten, sic an .oieiem
Mbeno 10 gut arbeiteten, bas alle ei-
nen perg,,iisten abero botten. alio
fonmt ole in sic Serian,ntlung o,n
I. MGr5.
Sobyp Sa,,b, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-27
5neig Is.

gs oiene allen Mit9lieoern our
9tad)rif,t, oab am Sonntas, Sen 2
:Mdrs, 2 llbr ,,afrnittags oie rcsel-
maBiae gerlanmlln,g ftattfirbet.
slGe iino tiermit freau,Mid} eingcla'
BEN poasdblis 81, erifeiner.
gsat ser Seriainntllrt9 iil,oet BE.
fanntlid) ein r8or Social" itatt. ,pas
natiirlicb nie,nanS berlniIien ioa.
ela,d er9ebt Die 8itte at Sic aa,,'
.oiOaten. apelbe y,,r Witglieold>afl
enrpfoblen iiro, 5as 9oftoratelt fer
tig 81, baben, Smnit lie in SEN Werei.1
eingefirbrt peroen f0,me,,.
9suh 8eidyluB in letter @erianul
lung Iollen ale S.uitt,,ngs6iidlei
5ur Yriiiung eirgeia,nn,ctt peroen
ausandrtige griiSer ,peroen eebete,
'oic Slider per Boit ei1rlenSen.
g. g. Serein, If GaIt 7tb glbc.
9omelteab, ga.
5. Strait, Sefr.