davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-17

The question Is: What makes
city better? Four different ideas on
that line-two very bad ones and
two good ones-ean be seen in the
story Of Acts 10.
You should read the story itself
before looking over these com
ments. Because we are beginning
toward the end of the story, with
the very lowest and silliest of the
four ideas how to make city bet
ter. It is very simple idea. Just
'holler." yell, make a demonstra-
ton. Make ii long. make il loud.
and the city will be the better for
IT. For two mortal hours that alb
surd mass-meeting kept the uproar
going: Great is Diana Of the
Ephesians!"
A curious thing, the mob
mind. II something Is true. how
can noise make II truer? ia
thing II . lie, how can all the
shouting In the world make II
respectable? But the mob-mind
thinks that II thing is said
loudly enough and by enough
people, II Is bound to be true.
So that theater- full Of fools wasted
Q good afternoon shouting a lie into
the deaf blue heavens. It did Diana
no good. She was as dead as Mar
ley's ghost, she had never lived, in
fact. II was no use drumming up
the decibels. Do you know people
who think they can make your town
better by shouting about it? 1t won't
work. You can make town or
county famous II you shout long
enough; but you won't make il bet
Ter.
Msking Money
THE SILVERSMITHS there in
i Ephesus had another theory.
The way they looked at il. the big
thing IL money. They used to make
money selling their little silver
shrines. Now this fellow Paul had
come along, persuading people that
handmade gods are no gods at all,
and the trade in Sacred" trinkets
had fallen off. II looked like q bad
year for the silversmiths, To make
things better, they decided, they
NTAro kngt
nessl More production The fact
that what they produced was not
only worthless but actually harm
ful. did not seem to bother them.
Do you know people like that to-
day?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-17

Pay Your Poll Tax-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-09-17

copyright by The fpisrnofionoi Council
n Religious EoueoiIon on behaH ~ 40
ftoisstoni Denominations. Released bv
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-15

IN a meeting held later that Clip
son be prosecuted for disturbing
the peace in a house of worship"
However, the Rev. George R. Gar
ner, famous minister-singer who
was present, urged that the mat
ter be quashed.
Mrs. Pearl Smart, wife of the
officer, reported that her husband
had turned in his police commits
sion following the incident, and
also produced a lengthy state
ment vindicating him.
The Gipsons, however, plan to
sue for heavy damages, naming as
defendants Rev. Branham, church
officials, the usher involved and
Smart.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-15

which point pR the increasing need
for unity between all groups in
volved in the struggle for full
democracy. Here we have a Ne
gro shop steward representing
whites as well as Negroes in un-
ion affairs and white union rep
resentatives defending not only
job security of all workers, but
civil rights Of a Negro minority.
MI. Kirkendall is especially to be
congratulated for his consistent
battle in behalf of Negro rights.
This writer has listened to the pa
ternalistic, %patronizing rhetoric of
many politicians here on the West
Side, particularly during election
times. But they are strangely abb
sent when the time for action ar
rives. However, Mr.. Kirkendall,
whose oratory is never insincere
or condescending, as this case (and
it is only one of many illustrates
he never lets up in his militant
activities.
We congratulate MI. Smiths
~insistence on staying in the strug-
gle, the UE for their unflagging
determination to protect the work
er's rights regardless of race, and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-15
BISHOPS ENDORSE
TRUMAN PROGRAM

NEW YORK, March 15.-Sup-
port of the Presidents civil rights
proposal, countering the barrage
of southern criticism, continues to
come from progressive church,
fraternal and civic organizations.
The powerful African Methodist
Episcopal church has entered the
drive for enactment of civil rights
legislation and has designated a
delegation of five bishops to call
upon the President and to express
to him the church's support of his
program.
The committee, composed of
Bishops D. Ward Nichols, Frank
M. Reid, Sherman l.. Green, John
A. Gregg and Reverdy C. Ran
som, was instructed by the AME
Council of Bishops, at its meet
ing in Dallas, Texas, February 10,
to present to the President the
councils resolution expressing
thanks, commentator and I'M
qualified endorsement" of his civil
rights message to congress.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-15
Smith Wins
(c0nclI1dA0 from mage ~

Smith w ms
Concluded from page ~
reimburse for his four months
loss in pay.
In commenting upon the arbi-
traitors decision in ruling that this
was an unjust" discharge, and
in attempting to repair the per-
sonal damage to Mr.. Smiths repu-
tation, X. M. Kirkendall stated
that this union grievance victory
was not only a "victory for the
protection of job security, but
was also a decision aiding in the
protection of civil rights in all
Dayton plants"
It is just such victories as this
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-15

WASHINGTON, March Is. (NI
Helen Gahagan Doug
las testified the opening day of
the House Labor committees hear
ings on HR-4408, which is the
same as HR-4273, first introduced
by Mrs. Douglas July 18, 1947,
providing equal pay for equal
work for women.
Mrs. Douglas stated that, "The
existence in industry of wage diff
ferentials based on sex is unfair
and depresses the living standards
of employees, male and female.
Surely" she adde, cit is high
time that a woman is paid what
a man is TO rthe same work."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-15
Clubbed-

(continude from page -
called John Smart, the special po-
liceman who had been commits
stoned by the church to watch
parked cars outside.
Gipson charges that as he
stopped to pick up his hat, Smart
smashed him over the head with
a nightstick, cutting a cash that
necessitated 10 stitches when Clip
o was received in Georgia street
receiving hospital. Pandemonium
broke out when the crowd heard
the commotion and saw the bleed
ing victim, with many persons ut
tering threats of violence against
Smart.
Ironically, the Rev. John l..
Branham, former Chicago minis
ter and church official, suggested
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-15

Mr.. Kirkendau fon his undaunted
courage in fighting for the peo-
pies rights.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-15

Bishop w. j. Walls of the AME
Zion church has sent a telegram
to President Truman hailing his
10-point program as "America's
truest domestic expression since
LiLncoln." In response to the Bis
hops suggestion, the church's
youth conference, meeting recently
in New York, sent a telegram Of
endorsement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
SALUTE TO ISRAEL.
:. ..;r,,ed from Page Seven)

Continued from Page Seven)
~ Menasseh was shorn /. &.
s Ti,u cee that was ancient Trans
. -. And then, to limit our
s.oodon, our foes sought. White
nsners were issued that brought
Hack death to millions.
Amidst our greatest despair, a
-, Of hope was seen. When all
seemed sse lost = when all was be-
vond repair, a miracle happened!
yvdab and his brothers appeared
onother "Nes Chanukah" had
ooo,,rred. The weak became
strong = the impure, pure : the
darkness turned to light : the
candelabra of Israel began to
chine in all its glory!
Bv land and sea and air -
oided by friends and foe = they
came oy the tens of thousands.
Where there was no hope, they
gave hope; where there was no
life. they gave life; where there
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

materials were used to good
end!
We drove the enemy out with
Maccabean fury and a new ex-
odus was given our brethren from
the hell hole that was Europe.
The MEDITERRANEAN Sea was split
asunder as was the Red Sea
with Moses's wonder. By boat
by craft of any description -
unto thy shores, o Israel, they
1oyfully wended. And thou
dldst give them home = a land
and a country = those who were
unWanted and unbefriended.
Then the flesh cleaved to the
bones and tie soul returned to
the body ana the spirit became
alive.
You see, today these are OR
heroes these who out OF
the death have risen = whose
will to live and refusal to die
have created Il b; in+ new nation
have enlivencd a brand new
people
We salute thee, o Israel = for
though many daughters have
done valiently = thou excellest
them all.
We salute thee, o Israel =
for thy courage and strength,
thy perseverance and might.
We salute thee, o Israel =
for thy pioneers and builders.
i Thy poets and prophets =
thy heroes and dreamers.
We salute thee, o Israel -
for showing mankind there is
strength in Jacob, dignity in Ju-
dab and glory in Jeshurn.
We salute thee, o Israel -
for accepting the "Sharith- Play
ia" = the remnant of Jewry that
still is in Europe.
We salute thee, o Israel -
for thy great past = for the
enriching present and for the
glorious future.
We salute thee, 0 Israel =
for making us normal human be-
ings = plumbers and peddlers -
artisans and artists = farmers
and financiers, diplomats and
doctors. We are no longer a
stereotyped creature. Through
thee, o Israel, we have became
natural throbbing men and wom-
en-.
We salute thee, o Israel -
our courage is high = out hopes
exalted = our determination un-
wavering - our vision undimmed
= our faith in Cd mistaken.
We salute thee, o Israel =
and we promise that we will not
forget thee, o Jerusalem. At
the height of our joy, we will
be thankful with thee. In time
of detection and despair, we will
weep with thee. But forget thee
: No! That, never, o Jerusalem
= for Jerusalem, thou art re-
built!
We salute thee, o Israel =
We salute thee!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

was no courage, they gave cour-
age. They challenged complac-
ent world! They fought the might
OF our time. They struggled with
men and Cd - as Israel Of old
: and prevailed. With the crv
OF the Psalmist on their lips, they
convinced mankind that "Le
Almes, Ke Eychye" I will not
die, but I will live! I refuse
to die! down but not out! head
bloody but unbowed.
Then the great day came =
the day that dreamers in the long
black night of the Galuth dreamed
about = the night that pious
prayed for and the courageous
IN each generation fought for
The greatest event in our lives
+ the most outstanding miracle
in our history - on November
29th, l947 = little less than a
year ago (but a few days follow
ing our glorious tenth annual
conference held in Nashville)
Israel was raised from the dust!
Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses,
Joshua, Jeremiah, Ezra, Nehe-
miah, the Maccabees, Akiba, and
Bar Kochba, Judah Halevi and
Maimonides, Ibn Gabirol and
Joseph Karo and modern lead
erS too, witnessed as Elijah join
ed by Herzl went to proclaim in
the heavenly court that the re-
demption of Israel was at hand.
But Satan said no! It can not
be! So out went he and his
helpmates to rob us of our gains
- to destroy our colonies out of
rock heWn = to blot out our
gardens out of deserts grown.
Armies of men and machines and
planes swept into IsraelS ancient
plains = to destroy the land that
the United Nations had proclaim
ed - to uproot and upraid that
which Cd had ordained! But
once given the chance, we dared
not fail! If warriors we were
to be warriors we be-
came. If fighters we were to
be : fighters we became. Like
in the days of Nehemiah of old,
when the second Temple we did
rebuild = one hand on our
swords and one hand on our
stones = world Jewry its best
and finest men sent = funds and
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

10 let a copy of the code message
De attached to or identified with
tne same message decOded For
mighty secret messages. the coda is
as complex as possible. reouirino
the solution of whole series of
clphers or codes before the Toss-
age can be read in the clear
personnel in code rooms arc tho
most carefully screened of anv And
a great effort is made to keen tho
personnel turnover as low as noseo
IDIe. The staff is well Maid and
well cared for. ''3 anu
A large number of systems AFRO
employed. Some are simple. whom
the intention is only to temnorar
ny prevent the general public from
learning the content of a mesS,go
Some OF the most important arc
One-time codes, understood hv onI,,
a lew persons and never used bnt
once. Ou'
Practically any code can be brok-
en-, say the experts. if Won bo,,o
time and a large pnoTg6
staff But it isn't practicable when
codes are being changed freonnnt-
ly. Also there are only a limited
of experts who can be nnf
TO work on any one problem
Some cryptOgraphic writings. like
those of Roger Bacon, thirteenth
century philosopher, have never
been deciphered.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Code making and code breaking
! is an age-Old war between crvnto-
graphers and crytoanalysts. The
former devise the codes. and the
latter try to break them.
American crytoanalysts achieved
a gigantic victory when thew broke
the japanese and German codes ho-
lore the last war. What they had
done was revealed in the Congress
lonal Pearl HarbOr investigation in
1945. 09'' 2 q ''i0i' III
After years of arduous effort
Ihey devised a machine which de-
coded messages that might have
lost the war for the Japanese Next
10 the atomic bomb project if was
perhaps the most secret operation
of the war. '''''''
with the machine our govern
ment learned of Japanese nrenara-
Llohs Tor the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor and facts about Jan naval ac-
tlvltles which led to our victories
In the Coral Sea and at Midway
II ulrected I. S. subs in attacks on
Jap conveys. 1t revealed the mess
ages from the japanese Ambassa-
dor IN Berlin. sometimes telling
what Hitler had said of his war
plans. "''-
Ihe Japanese didn't change their
Goue all during the war 1t would
nave been difficult for them to do
so because of the complexity of
their Language.
Whatever might have been learn
ed OF the American codes through
the Chambers documents would
nave benefited a foreign power on 1
~ Tor a limited time. since even
Inen we changed our code systems
at intervals. % '0-'''
lhhnlte precautions. moreover.
are taken to keep coded messages
secret. A first principle is never
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

The experts distinguish between
code and cipher writings. Code
writing, strictly speaking. is based
on handbOOks, containing words or
letters groupings which have hid
den meanings. Ciphers are devices
oy which hidden meanings are ex-
pressed in plain text or a mean
lhgless jumble of letters or fig
ures. ~
The machines now in use-of
which scores have been patented
are based on both systems. Like
calculating machines, thev do the
JoD quicker and more accurately
lhan people could do with penciI
and paper.
Inc Navy makes wide use of code
DookS-bound in lead so that thew
can be thrown overheard in case =
snip is captured or sunk. Armies
IN the field prefer ciphers. since the
Key is in the operators mind and
cannot fall into the enemy's hands
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
WHAT 1T MEANS:
Intercepting Coded
Messages
Bv Clarke Reach

WASHINGTON - (P) - Govern
ment photographers got a bad toIt
when they learned that decoded
messages had been taken from the
State Department files in 1897 and
1888 for delivery to Russian agents.
The micrOfilmed documents
which Whitaker Chambers hid in
a pumpkin on his Maryland farm
and then turened over to the House
Unamerican Activities Committee
might have furnished priceless
clues to foreign code experts.
Coded messages sent by radio or
cable are easily intercepted bv in
terested governments. If thew can
get possession of the same mess
ages decOded, they can go long
way toward breaking an entire code
system.
one or even several messages
might not do it. A great MANY mnst
usually be obtained and over a
long period of time. For codes arc
frequently alternated-hourlv daily
or yearly.
But any decOded message might
NIL in the final gap in a code
breaking job which might have been
going on for years.
Breaking American codes would
nave been much easier before the
war than now. Early in the war the
State Department and armed ser
vices began to make a widespread
use of code machines. With these q
great many more code systems can
be employed, and they can be
'hanged more frequently.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

George Sipple of Wilmington. Mr.
| AIIred Slpple and Alvetta DickersOn
OF Milton, were. recent guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. Clarence Sipple.
The Christmas Services will no
neld next Sunday, December 26th.
The Sunday School Christmas nro-
gram Will be given in the evening At
1880 p. m. .
The Bulletins were presented tn
the church by DR.. and Mrs. William
Sanford. " g -
MI. and Mrs. Lemuel Parlette. of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. Nutter Marvel on Saturday
special re-dedicatiOn services
We're held Sunday morning at the
trinity Methodist Church. Rev d p
wood pastor, and Mrs. Margaret
Olark' was at the organ. The nro-
gram was as follows: The organ
prelude; the call to wOrsbin.
hymn, The Prayer In Unison
Solo, 20 Holy Night" bv Mrs lean
lodd Ritchie; the Scripture read
ing; the Responsive reading: the
i nIst part Of Dedication Order; solo.
Bless This House." Mrs. Ritcbie.
the second part of Dedication Or
oer; the New Testament lesson. bv
lhe minister; the prayer and a short
ialk bv Rev Wood; the offeratorv.
'he third part Of Dedication Order:
solo Let Not Your Heart Be
troubled" Mrs. Ritchie: The clos
3n% PRAYER of Dedication Order,
hVmn end the BenedictiOn and Dox-
OlOgy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry /. Carter. of
called on friends here
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferrill of
CiiftOn Heights, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Purvis, Mrs. Sue Hazard
and Mr.. F. Blizzard, of Norwood. Pa.
We're weekend guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Howard Davidson.
Harry Flanagan of the Z. s. Nav
al Training Station, Breat Lakes.
H. arrived Sunday to spend a fif-
teen-day leave with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holleger
and Mrs. Minnie Camper entertain
ca at a dinner on Sunday. Their
guests were Mrs. Martha Todd. Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Ritchie, of Glouches-
ter n. j., Mrs. Betty Emory of Dow
er and Mrs. James Dare, Jr., of Re
hObOth.
Mrs. Lucille Kelley of PhiladeI-
pnla, is spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer. Air
Falmer is seriously i'll at this time
Mrs. Mary Derrickson left Thurs
Gay to spend some time with her
sOn-in-law and daughter. DR. ann
MRS. Harold McCurdy, of Chanel
Hill, N. c. ~ t'0i
Mrs. Pearl Rash, Mrs. Susan
Kemp and Mr. Elmer VosheIl snent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan aro
receiving congratulations upon tbe
Dirth Of baby boy, born Saturday
morning at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
T. Edward Gross, Jr.. of the U. s. |
Naval Training Station, Norfolk /
va. arrived Saturday to spend Inc /
Mondays with his parents.
T.. B. Spurry has purchased the
store and stock of Homer T. Hon /
kins' Sr., and will take possession
January 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin
EaVe moved into the home of Mr.
Max Harrington.
The NJ. Y. A. F. held their meeting
ana Christmas Party last Wednes-
day evening at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Moore on
teItalned at family dinner, Sunday
Mrs. Mary Boone spent several
Gays OF last week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Martha Jones is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Wood
lH' Of California, recently spent J
lew days with his grandmother. Mrs
Susan Stevens. %
Mrs. Raymond Wilson, near Mil
on, visited friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Briggs. of Viii
iiiihgton' were weekend guests of
us parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Briggs. '''''''
Mrs. Albert Stevenson and daupb-
er' Of Wilmington, visited Mrs. I ida
stevenson. Sunday
Mrs. Thomas Emory. Of Dover
". and Mrs. Harry Carter of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Martha Todd and
". and Mrs. Arch Ritcbie of 5
dorchester. n. J., We're callers of
lr. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin. on SAT
rday. 0' '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Geor~e H. Johnson 5
nd sons. Billv and Bobby. of Ma
onal Park, N. J., MIR. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Higher headquarters, however use
code books or machines.
Code messages are also widely
used in finance and trade, primar-
lily because code words save space
and money in wire and radio trans
mission. Most of them are based
on code books in general circula-
tlon. Some companies, however.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Catches Pheasant On CITY
Walk

LONGMONT, Colo.-(P)-HaroId
Dawson was walking along a down.
town street when something struck
his hat. He made a quick grab for
the hat, missed it, and felt his
nand close around a struggling
feather leg.
The leg belonged to a pheasant
which had somehow been flushed
from the doorway of a store across
the street. No one was able to ex-
plain the birds mysterious busi-
ness in this city. but Dawson said
later: 1T cooked up Just as nice
as a country pheasant"
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

Carlo BuOnapart, an untitled
Smalltown COrsican lawyer, was the
Iather OF an emperor Napoleon ~
hesses. - UU0
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

nave crytographers devise special
CODES for them. They pay as much
as 100000 for one code system
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

LoNe DISTANCE, too. win
have It's hands full this
Christmas seasonl Wen do
our level best to put holiday
calls through quickly.
Of course, any out-oE
town calls you can make
before Christmas Eve or
after Christmas Day win
help US complete aR holiday
calls more promptly. Re-
member that most of these
messages cost less after s
PM. sc9y weekday, as well
as all day on Christmas
and Sunday.
THE DIAMOND STATE
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04

i lWenihen fino, oie lins niht fennen
uno Die mir garniht fennen, oie iih
titm uns Gorge maiden iin6 in Dos
1friibere 5einoeslano iold) 2iebeseaben
| licbifen! 8ir tiirfen nno tperoen bns
niemals oils lelbItperitdnNih binneb.
men, ionbern n1iiiien oarin eine Ser,
lpflihtl,ng ieben, ieQbit aud itets I'm.
Ter Gbriitentltm gu leben unb es ME
nur 81 elmer tSonntagsangelegenbei
per6en at lalien. l1nler Beten aber
lmiiiien mir fir oieie Silfsbereiten ber-
einen, bamit @ott alien Segen itber
| tie nusgieBe!" ltno mGbreno bie @tn-
Der ibren Mittagsidlof balten, i6reibt
! Sr. 8ottfrieo einen beralieben Dan-
fesbrief on oie lirbefannten @ermitt-
fer Ser Spenoe l,nb an ienen Betann-
| ten, ser oieIes 8eben anregte.
5rau 2otte teilt alles gut Elm imo
bofft, nun auf langere 3eit ibren Sic
ben elm frdftiseres Mabl boriesen gu
fonnen. 8ei ieoem giIen miro oas
groBe Greignis neu bon allen Seiten
|belproden uno ieoen Mbenb i6lieBen
Die &inoer bie llnbefannten @oblt1ter
in ibr 8e6et elm. u@s lit l4mer5lid,
liagt 8ater 8ottfrieb, rooB mir u1ts
lnidt auf anbere 8eiie battfbar nno
erfenntlid seigen fonnen. Sd babe
mein 2ebtag INNER neriuft, Dem, Ser
I mir @lltes tot, es tuieoer NIT @utem
gu Dergelten. yel1n oerrtag ib es nidt
mebr. 9lber Der Serrgott miro be-
| Itimmt lttier 8eten, beionbers oas Der
aleinen, in @naben fir bic 8eber
bertpanOeln. Tins ober baben iie nit
ibrer ESpenbe nod Elm onoeres @utes
getan, iie bdben bus finblihe Ser
truuen in 8ottes Gorge fir uns niht
5uidanoen tperoen laiien, 1lno 10 miro
nit ieoer bieier 2tebeseuben bel 6en
Gbrilten in Geutldlano Ser @albe
an Bottes @alten 1lno an bos 8ano
Ser 9a6itenliebe, bas uns gbrtiten
nit alien gleihen @Ialbens berbin-
|oet, neu befeitigt uno geit6rft."
8ater unb Mutter @ottfrieo tpif.
len ouB ibnen a,1d fernerbin idapere
|Sorgen uno Miiben befbieoen iein
peroen, aber lire 3uoeriidt bot neuen
anftrieb erfdbren uno iie boffen, baB
tie aud oie tpeiteren 8riifnngen bette
ben lperoen, Die ibnen ,1u6 bem beut-
id)en Solf altferlegt iino.