davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Commonwealth Conference

The rapid evolution of that unique po-
litical organism, the British Common
wealth and Empire, Is attested by the
changed composition of the conference of
Prime Ministers now meeting in London.
These conferences usually take place every
other year. Since the last one, held in
1916, momentous developments have oc-
CURED within the Commonwealth. Three
new dominions have been added to the
roster. These are India, Pakistan and
Ceylon. And those newcomers are very
different in character from the charter
members.
Hitherto, the doninions have been es-
sentially British, or at least European, in
their makeup, the French of Canada and
the Dutch of South Africa being the only
notable exceptions to the general British
rule. The new trio are not only non- British
and non-European in their racial makeup;
they are also tentative in their common
wealth membership. India and Pakistan,
especially, chose dominion status largely
because they could get along with each
other more smoothly within the Common
wealth than they could If they had be-
come wholly Independent nations, as
Burma elected to do. And of course every
member of the Commonwealth is free to
quit the association whenever it wants to-
All this naturally raises the question as
to whether some new form of association
may be evolved to cover both the older
dominions, with their intimate links with
Britain and deep devotion to the Crown,
and those newer dominions whose men,
bership rests on expediency alone.
Nevertheless, this gathering of Premiers
is concerned with certain problems of vital
common concern. One of these is defense
in troubled and uncertain world. Here,
| again, the trend is toward devolution.
Impoverished postwar Britain is no longer
| able to carry the main burden of Com
| monwealth ornaments. Commonwealth
strategy must be based upon regional
arrangements. This trend is not only
between doninions, as the. arrangement
between Australia and New Zealand for
joint defense of the South Pacific, but also
between sections of the Commonwealth
and the United States, best exemplified by
| the understanding between Canada and
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Compliment for Mr.. Brown

TO the Editor of The star:
read consistently the Constantine Brown
column in The Star and like 1t very much. Mr..
Brown, in my opinion, Is an able and gifted
columnist His articles are classic examples
Of intelligent and distinguished newspaper
work. They are uniformly well-written. in
teresting and informative. His extraordi-
nary grasp Of international affairs is astound-
ing, ana through his mastery Of the art OF I'M
parting in clear and concise style and his inter-
pretations Of world issues he is contributing
immeasYrably to the efforts Of those forces
dedicated to the ideal of promoting more en-
lightened public opinion. The Star is Tor
tunate indeed to have such talented GENTLE
man on its stan. i. A. y.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Stain and World War III

To the Editor OF The Star:
It was with great interest that read Con-
stantine Browns article Of october 10 in which
he charged that Stain manipulated the West
ern Powers into the last war SO that COM
munism would inherit what remained Of those
countries after war, chaos and political In
stability had done their work.
On July 70, 1889, the Pittsburgh Press pub
lished letter to the editor written by me in
which expressed the hope that the democra-
cies of the world would conduct their foreign
affairs in such way that it would be possible
for them to stay on the sidelines in the COM
ing war between faScism and communism.
MY contention was then and is now that
Stain through the Communist cells IN the
British labor unions and the Confederation
General de Travailleurs Influenced British and
French foreign policy to such an extent that
Chamberlain and Daladier were forced to COM
NIT themselves to war to stop further German
territorial asgrandizement. Some Of the COM
ments after Munich bear out this premise;
for instance, the Confederation General de
Travailleurs in october, 1885, declared against
the Munich pact at their exercises commemor-
ating the Octobrist revolution. in Russia.
Winston Churchill and Sir Stafford Cripps in
July and August Of 1889 played into Stains
hand by advocating war against Germany II
Hitler marched into Dantzig and the Polish
corridor. Stain knew that the French and
British commitments were such in September
of 1899 that by making a pact with Hitler, 1t
would free German armies for their march
into Dant1g and the Polish corridor. Stain
knew that as long as these segments of former
Gesman territory remained in Polish hands or
Free the causus belli for Western Europe
existed. That Winston Churchill and Sir
Stafford Cripps were hypocritical about Poland
is proven by their willingness to barter Polish
freedom and Polish land for Russian promises
at the conferences between Stain, Churchill,
and Roosevelt. The world heard no further
about freeing Poland from the Communist
grasp from either the British labor groups or
the Confederation General de Travaileurs.
e. M. WARNER
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Says Franco Threatens Democracy

Says Franco Threatens Democracy
To the Editor Of The Star:
= Your editorials are usually very sound, if
sometimes strained not to hurt any ones feel
ings.
However, your editorial "Our Spanish Policy"
of October was certainly not in line with The
Stars usual editorial policy. It's logic is weird
to say the least It is in the vein Of Constan-
tine Brown, the ultra ultra in sophistical con-
servatiSm.
I make particular reference to the statement
that the U. N. decision against Spain and our
concurrence therein was a mistake. But our
joining in this censure was far from a mistake.
1t was in keeping with American ideals Of con-
demning anti-democratic forces. Besides the
resolution was aimed at one man, and one man
only, Franco, an avowed enemy Of democratic
government today - he was On December u,
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Penalty for Diplomats Who Fail

Penalty for Diplomats Who Fail
To the Editor Of The Star.
Referring to the crisis with Russia, let me
say that many years ago read this comment
on such situations: I'm event of war, the am
bassadors who failed on both sides to preserve
peace should be hanged"
think that If that were the rule now, our
leaders and conferees and the Russians would
make far more earnest efforts to keep the peace
PAUL B. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


G. Has the new state Of Israel adopted an
oficial language?-B w. T.
A. The ofiicial language Of Israel is Hebrew.
Formerly Palestine had three ofacial Ian
guages, English, Hebrew and Arabic.
@. What Is done with the money paid for
admission to the Olympic games2-N. E. B.
A. The Amateur Athletic Union Of the
United States says that the money paid for
admission to the Olympic games by spectators
is the property Of the Olympic Organizing
Committee-for 1948 the British Organizing
Committee-but must be devoted to the further
promotion of amateur sport. The competing
countries do not share in the receipts or receive
any financial help toward their expenses.
Q. What Is the oldest capital city in the
United States?-L. L.
A. Santa Fe New Mexico, founded in the
winter Of 1609-10 by the Spanish Governor
Pedro de Peralta, Is the Nations Oldest seat
of government. Ss
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Letters to The Star

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
',0riter, although 1t Is permissible for
toriter kno,Dn to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question OF
fact By writing The Washington Star Information
Bureau, 316 I street NE. Washington q .. G.
Please incloSe cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Surest fire Of the film stars at the box
ONCE, says a magazine, are the Misses
Betty Cradle, Rita Hayworth and Esther
Williams-girls all, any way you look at
them,
Evening star., 1948-10-14

One versed in the intricacies of the
feminine coiffure can probably distinguish
between the short. feathered bob and the
appearance of the average high-school
miss on arising.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

This tendency Of Dewey and Warren to
put in an occasional nice word for the
opposition is very decent. But is it pro-
fessional?
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Get Tough or Else

To the Editor OF The Star
Uncle Sam should get tough Or prepare to
die. Nature eliminates the weaklings This
is universal, not subject to review by any court.
Need I say more?
GARRETT E. VAN METER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

In the college dormitory or in
your own home, a common wind-up
TO q nightly ..'gab fest" is always
In order. However, the refresh
ments should not be heavy. Some
thing light to nibble on, or some
thing tasty to drink is Just the
thing when a snack Is scheduled
before bedtime.
A rennetized milk drink makes a
wonderful nightcap. It's grand to
sleep on because the rennet engine
makes 1t even easier to digest than
milk itself. The rennet milk mix
ture can be made up In a bowl or
pitcher ahead of time and kept in
the refrigerator until wanted, when
1t is combined with cold milk ana
beaten until smooth. Or the mix
ture Is quickly made, takes 10
minutes to set, after which it can
be mixed. with cold milk, beaten
and drunk Immediately. 1t is a
healthful. delicious milk drink you
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04

will want to prepare time and time
again.
Just try 1t once and see what a
restful night you havel
Creamy Coffee RenhetIzed
Milk Drink
2 cups milk mot canned)
2 teaspoons instant coffee
l package vanilla rennet powder
l cup cold milk
Dissolve instant coffee in milk.
Warm slowly, stirring constantly.
Test a drop on inside Of wrist fire.
quently. When COMFORTABLY
WARM, t110' FL not hot. remove
at once from heat. Add rennet
powder and stir quickly until dis
solved = not over one inmate. Do
not move until set = about 10 min
utes. Then chill. Just before serv-
ing, add cold milk and beat well
with rotary beater.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
Something Different
BY BETTY BARCLAY

by BE ~ nAnSLAt
It's hard to find something new
under the sun, and yet there are
many common vegetables which
seldom reach the table of~Mr. and
Mrs. Average America. Such
vegetable is celery. What, you say
II use celery all the time on my
tablet All, but do you ever serve
it cooked, and especially the celery
knobs, which are delicious and
often overlooked delicacies? Here
is simple meat-stretching recipe;
yet it has an unusual combination
of fiavors that will delight most
gourmets. Try 1t sometime
and keep on the lookout for the
overlooked vegetables.
Celery Knob Ragout
( small celery knobs or roots
(about / pound) or 3 cups
coarsely diced celery
21a cups boiling water
" teaspoon salt
y pound ground beef
/ cup 40g6 bran fakes, crushed
LdDie5pOOuS HdLSA
u teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon finely chopped onion
X cup cold water
4 tablespoons -four
Peel and cut celery knobs into
small cubes. Cook, covered, in boil
ing water and salt 20 minutes, or
until done. Remove from LIQUID.
Combine meat, bran fakes, 5
tablespoons water. salt, and onion
and mix well. Shape into small
meat balls and drop, several at a
time, into hot celery stock. Simmer
AS balls rise to surface. remove;
keep hot.
Measure stock and add water to
make III cups. Add cold water
gradually to -four, mixing to smooth
paste; pour into celery stock, stir
ring vigorously. Cook until thick
eped. Add celery and meat balls.
Makes 4 To 6 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-04
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men ond women who served
in any Of the oFmed services IN
World War u ore entitled 10 pur-
chose as home; single, one, swo,
served at least 90 days and have
q honorable discharge and ore
working you can qualify. Any In
foFniotion wanted. we will gladly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
QUINCY ST.-9 room and bath,
single. all modedB improvements
with Furnaces heat. 81 900 down.
Price $4,000. THIS HOUSE IS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE &C.
cuPANcY.
DALE ST.--i0 rooms and bath,
single with new automatic heat,
psrquet hardwood floors, new
comb. range, white sinks, ) piece
enamel bath, single car garage,
fine front and rear yard. Reason
able price and terms.
IS RUTHVEN ST. family Of
3-3-6-6 rooms with 4 eompIete
baths, white combination sinks
and tubs, oil steam heat with COM
tinuous hot water, all hardwood
floors, full length rear piazza.
This property has "C.l. Mortgage"
Income Si4z monthly. payment to
bank, inteFest-prln. taxes, $io2.
$1,000 down. Price and terms
reasonable.
"a WENoNAH ST., ELM HILL
SECTION, z fam, 7-3 rooms and
bath hardwood floors, automatic
heat, house shinsled recently, room
for ! car garage, most exclusive
neighborhood in Roxbury. Price
and terms reasonable.
DEckARp sT.-opposife Memo
rial High School, most modern 3
family in Roxbury. Tile entrance,
baths with recessed tubs, 5-S-6
rooms with beautiful reception
halls. Income SI65.7o pay only
Sl4o monthly to bank on interest
principal and taxes. Reasonable
price and terms.
ROWLAND ST. - family with
5-6-6 rooms with front and back
piazxas, comb. sinks and tubs,
sep. hot water hesters. al hard
wood floors. Property in Al
condition, very good income. Price
right, terms arranged.
QUINCY ST.-3 fam. with S-6-4
rooms. all hardwood floors, steam
heaters for each apartment. ST.
AVAILABLE. Reasonable price o
ferns.
CUNNINGHAM SIS room apt,
End floor AVAILABLE; 5-6-6
rooms and BATH front and rear
piazzss, enam. stoves, white sinks,
all hardwood floors, separate heat
sers. Reasonable price and terms.
We have the finest selection Of
rooms single or double with and
without kitchen privileges in Up
per RoxbpFy. II you have nice
furnished or unfinished room list
IL with US.
HUMBOLDT AvE.--Ssors 10 lei
near 10 the HUMBOLDT THE
ATRE. BUSIEST SECTION or
UPPER RoxBuRY.
Mortgages Placed For Ali
Kinds Of Repairs: Renovst-
ing and undermining Of your
Property.
Orders Token For Oil 8 Coal
On Monthly Budget Plan.
NOTARY PUBLIC
(. Z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave.
Garrison 5000
- :.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
IT'S HISTORY that George

Washington just
couldn't get enough
of his mothers ia
nous dark. delicious
gingerbread :. 10 l
thought you'd like
Evening star., 1948-02-26
h,e,,e .IoGo
hat L Do

DANCE.
Syrian -washington Club, wardman Parl
Hotel. . o'clock tonight. Members ano
LUNCHEoNs.
Kappa Alpha Order, washington alumni
New York avenue NV, 1890 Pm. To-
morrow. Members and guests.
. District Bankers Associstion' n.rsh.rs Mshsrs
and nosei. Iu.sts. sni' D."' ''A''
national Homes Foundation. Hotel Sta.
tier. 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members ano
MUSIC.
Air Force Bard concert. Interior Pc
partment Auditorium, o'clock tonisnt.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
Artists Cs-sperative. 1903 < strsst sst
Sculpture. aIspR :AGs ssrossh III March si an'n'
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
place NV oDsn ,nsays: to ~ PA DPaintsrs sss1sd and
drawings % Of Haitian subjects by James
A. Porter. through March.
Army Medical Museun. Seventh street
and Independence avenue sW., open
mst. 70 .sd Tei.ssd ssy .tsrlsI q the .
Institute Of Pathology. through Sunday.
cennecticut Galleries, 1884 Connecticut
avenue NV. open L am. to Pm. daily ly
paintings Of Blue Ridge Mountains and
South Carolina Coast, by Howard Murry
through March ~.
Gercoran Gallery Of Arts, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV, open
10 to 4:30 pm. MondayS, 10 am. TO 4:3o
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays, 8 an. to
4:30 pm. Saturdays and 2 to pm. sun
days and holidays: Water colors by artists
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
an. to pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm
Sundays: Paintings and sculpture com;
prising the Mellon, Kress, Widener and
donors, for an indefinite period; special
exhibit Art Of France in Prints and
Books" for an indefinite period,
Public Library, Arts Division, Eighth and
Evening star., 1948-02-26

TX streets NV, open am. TO Q pm.
weekdays: Exhibition Of work By the
Negro artists cf washington. through
Sunday.
Fish and WiIdlise Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV, open Q
IN TO PIN daily: Disrlay Of animals
and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
period.
Dumbarten Oaks Museum, Thirty -first
and r streets NV, open 8 Am to m:
daily: collection OF Byzantine and related
arts, for IN indefinite period
Library Of Consress. First and East CAP
itol streets Sc, open 8 am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Fridays, 9 am. to 8
pm Saturdays and TO 10 pm. sun :
days; Original Lacock Abbey copy Of the
Masna Carta. on loan from the British
government until December 10; original
manuscript Of Linco1n's three-page auto
biography" for an indefinite period; docu-
ments and Correspondence Of Abraham ,sI
tion depicting ideal Of UMEsco through e
flutes and related materials, through Feb
ruary: the works OF Romulo Gallesos,
Evening star., 1948-02-26


kinds, put since I've no oea when "
fade from Cream famys lavorit
mi M them 40 that YOU quickly check the number OF cans
get right alongside:
old-fasnoneo Aino
chocabloc with tender egg nooue
CREAM delicate smooth, smoon soup
OF tender, sweet peas
tables in onions baby hnnas 'onsoeA
All four are perfect when served 20 m1nd ma
least can OF eacn OF tne
TWO az the Tomato meal emergencies pop up you csn
reach up that viii suit your menu neeos
Evening star., 1948-02-26
|S9 Receive Diplomas
|Af Lewis Hotel School

Diplomas were presented to 8s
graduates Of the Lewis Hotel Train
ing School at exercises last night
In the Maytiower Hotel.
Commencement speakers were
John J. RouTke Of the American
Gas Association, Edward L. Buckley
manager Of the Hotel Governor
Clinton in New York, and Mrs. Mary
Catherine Lewis president Of the
school.
Members of the class which began
Evening star., 1948-02-26

novelist, President Of venexuela. threush
February: first editions OF works Of WASH
tnrton Irving, through February; Scripts
and Languases Of India through Sunday.
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open 3
Whyts Bookshop and Gallery, 1918 Con-
necticnt avenue NV, open ESQ am. to
Evening star., 1948-02-26

ket DROMEDARY Gingerbread
Mix and IN JUST : MINUTES
you'll have q batch Of this won
derful gingerbread ready to pop
in the oven. It's true as true =.
the recipe this mix is made from
belonged to Mrs. washington.
For good measure here's a
special way she used to serve 1t:
(Add tcdter to DROMEDARY
Gingerbread M,T and bake IN too
layers. When cool, spread toith
thinned cream cheese and
chopped DROAEDARY Ddtes.)
This will amaze you. Each serv-
ing of this famous, fiavorful GIN
gerbread will cost less than 4c!
Evening star., 1948-02-26
1e.zzzysEzz Seee.eZ
| BUY-LINES ..JMa'gS Sasssr


NEW YORK, FEB. 26th-When BUY-LINEs
done particularly outstanding job Id helping
families weather a winter -. like giving 1t spe.
cial mention right up here at the top. And Ger.
tainly at the end Of this Observation-Disclosures"
month Of the year !. Swift,s ALLSWEET GER
tainly rates this special spot. First there's that
delicate, NATURAL favor that adds so MUCH
goodness to foods that for one. and millions OF
Evening star., 1948-02-26

N.> UP keep my fingers crossed for BUYLINES readers
IN pleased I'd be If one of the FIVE SUPER
= DELUXE 1948 FORDS being given away every week :
your front door! But between and me,
\\ I'd pleased win Of these weekly prizes
PHILCO so crisp $50 Bl
$40 Bs So get work that 2ne jingle begin
ming II like Chiffon rules at Grocers, or
hear them Hunt Still lots Of good chances
to win family think hard and orite tdst
This weeks 28-only contests
Evening star., 1948-02-26

pm. weekdays: Works Of seven wash
FOR SERvrCkNlEN.
soldters, Sailors and Marines Club
1915 L street NV. comfortable lounge,
radio.
servicemen's victory Center, 11I3 Penn
Evening star., 1948-02-26
foREsICHTs MUCH BETTER THAN HI

am to remind you 70
Soup supply so that :!
missing tomorrow! He
mato? Got at least TWO
or company dinner :.
casserole dishes. Rich.
can met fnsfe how it's i
Evening star., 1948-02-26

other would fnd dishes bake bro just plain
without AILSWEET It's such rch delicious
spread adds much tasness to veeeaoles
ecoxomcaly and as a it's the BEST! But here's
REAL I'm ptnning ~eddT on this
All winter long every single pound you or ive
with least 5000 units
plss valuable food So adding up all this
. guess pretty evident why ALLsWEET No aakedfor'
margarine IN Americal
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Members Of the class which be-

Cats seldom eat the rats and mice
they catch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

Cooss with double mission these sugarless b The
MOLASSES OATMEAL COOKIE a
famous testing kitchen satisfy the sweetest TOOTH and
vital element delicious Cookie
placed the iron rich sweets high their hit lists.
Oatmeal with its Vitamin b. Energy and Potens
significant
in made famous by Grandmas Spring ton (Suga absent
from the recipe has iron at all)
With delicate blending of the Aavo of oatmeal and noases
MEAL COOKIES make the shortage crucial An
empty sugar bin does not after ALL empty cookie
Molasses Oatmeal Cookies
- odes)
Time: IL minutes Temperatures 375s
cup shortn
nsroned oatsfo,
i
hoppdn u meas
aSs soda pseedess ia
E n ~
Cream Shortcomings add moass gradually Dreaming well.
2. Beat in egg until light. =
St together -four soda baking powder and spices and
add to creamed mixture.
4. Add rolled oats, nutmeas and rasins
Chill dough refrigerator.
lated and place creased baking
8. Bake in moderate (375' F. IL minutes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

Mrs. Elizabeth Mosely passed
Thursday morning and was buried
Sunday. Funeral services were
held at Christian Chapel, the Rev.
ID. jackson officiated. She leaves
three daughters, Mesdames E. E..
Blackburn, and A. M. Baker of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
NEWS OF PORT
GIBSON

Mrs. Sarah Smith and Miss
Bertha Mae Carpenter of Chicago
were called to Port Gibson by the
death of their aunt, Mrs. Carolyn
Mcdowell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

Mrs. Catherine McCray was
found dead at her home on An
thony Road Saturday. She was
buried Saturday. Funeral service
was held at First Baptist Church,
Rev. A. M. Martin officiated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

Mrs. Tynia Permelia and Mrs.
Mamie Moore of Chicago accom-
plished Mrs. Attillie Simons and
children to Port Gibson for the
funeral of their grandmother. Mrs.
Mosley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

Mrs. Thelma Maddox of Touga-
loo College spent Easter with her
father, Mr.. George Maddox.
Miss Henritta Stephens of Hat
tiesburg spent Easter with her
Aunt, Mrs. Rose Hunter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

The Teachers of Claiborne
County attended the State Teach
ers Association at Jackson last
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

Port Gibson, Mrs. G. L. Daniels OF
Chicago, two grandchildren and
four great grand children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE

NATIONAL CHAPTERS OF
THE ANCIENT EGYPTIAN MYSTIC sHRINERs
~ ~gp~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-15
uSA,1nititat aSeptiert
Neijterjetale Oiienbaet

@iesbaben. Tic Grsiebunssabtei
lrng ser @anoesmilitdrreaicrl,ng IN
@iesbaben bat oas Granbropf SSniti.
tute Of s(rts ano Gratis, 8erflet
SiOs, MidIigan, gebeten, oie Weiiler
ihulc in Sifenbodp a. 90. Ct. Siref
tor: q. Yattes) 81 aoopticren unb ibl
ieoe nur moglicbe moraliide unb mo,
terielle llnteritiibllng 81 gcluabrcn
Der slntrag wuroc bcgriinNct nit Der
boben iahliden 8efGbigung bcs
S6ulleiters mD ocn uuBcruroent
lihen isortihritten, Die Die Sfulc
unter ieiner Seitlng tros ser 81 be
ptiltiacnbcn illlacbellf' f'cn 'Sd)pierin
feiten oes inneren l.lao il,bercn @ic'
oeraufbaus er5ielt bat.