davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
SON FOR NUMMELAs

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Eric Nummela in St. Ann's Hos pital on Thursday afternoon. The new arrival tipped the scales at six pounds ten ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
BULLETINS B }

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1-tR- The California Supreme Court ruled today the state law forbidding the marriage of white person with a negro is unconstitutional
 TOKYO.- A slight earthquake was felt today in the Kanta area of Ibaragi prefecture. TO miles north of Tokyo. No damage was reported
 BRIGUS, Newfoundland cans and Canadians joined yester- day in ceremony at the unveiling of a memorial to Capt. Robert Abram (Bob) Bartlett, the Arctic explorer and seafarer.
 FRANKFURT sources salu final three-power agreement on the economic merger of the three western occupation zones of Ger many, American, British and French is expected within a few days.
 CAIRO.-Press reports from Gaza said Haj Am Il Fl Huesseini, the exiled Multi of Jerusalem, has been elected president of the national assembly in the new government proclaimed for Palestine by the Arao League.
 
 Gnll if mill, a ', E,,n,,i.1... 1Irn ,,t Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01

SEATTLE.-A marriage applica- tion has been made by Richard s. Coyne, g, of Fairbanks, and Jean A. Swanson, 20, of Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
CAA MAN

Joseph J. Munson, CAA man from Anchorage, is registered at the Juneau Eotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
SEATTLE MAN

C. Henry Schulze, Seattle. arrived on PIMA Thursday from Cordova and is at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Three D. {. Golfers
North-South Losers
BY the Associofed Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April 22.-
Two top North Carolina golfers faced
today in one of the feature matches
Of the North and South Amateur
championship quarterflnals.
Walker Cupman Dick Chapman OF
Pinehurst. former national amateur
titleholder, met Harvie Ward, Uni
versity of North Carolina star, to de-
eide which makes tomorroW's &c.
hole semifinals.
Other pairings matched Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, against
J. A. Fownes of Orlando, Fla;
Charles A. Snow of High Point, N. G.
against Walter S. Cisco, former Ken
lucky State champion from Louis
vile, and Ray Taylor, jr., of Greens
boro, N. c., against Arnold Palmer
of Latrobe, Pa.
The three hopefuls from the
Washington area were eliminated
Snow defeated Charles Price OF the
Kenwood Club, up. Price preU-
ously had disposed of Donald Cooke
a member of the Chevy Chase Club
In Washington and the Baltimore
Country Club, 5 and 4, in a second
round match.
Capt. Fred Mosely, the Army
champion from Prince Georges, also
lost in second-round play, bowling
to FoWneS, l up.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April %. =
Calumet Farm needed only a vic
tory by Coaltown in Keeneland's
SIS, ,O0O-a added Blue Grass Stakes to-
day to scare off all except the most
daring Kentucky Derby eligibles.
Calumet, already securely en-
'trenched as favorite in the winter
book on the strength of Citations
showings, could all but wrap uE
first money out of the Derby's $780,
000-added prize by being able to
enter a double dose of distance
poison.
So far, however. Coaltown's claim
to greatness has been based on his
ability to brush off the sprint dis
tances. The Blue Grass calls for a
mile and an eighth, just an eighth
of mile short of the Derby route
Six Other Likely Starters.
Six other eligibles for Col. Matt
Winn's 74th rose classic, including
the Calumet filly queen, Bewitch
were listed to go with Coaltown in
the gath renewal of the Blue Grass
Dixiana Farms Shy Guy, Walmae
Farms Billings, Howard Ellis Eagle
Look, Hal Price Headley's Dole and
Robert w. Atha's Syndicate rounded
out the lineup. Shy Guy was as
signed 1875 pounds, Coaltown 12a
pounds, and the others 121 pounds
apiece.
The Calumet entry figured to face
the starter under one-sided favor
ite odds, but Billings, winner in
1:111s at furlongs recently, came
in for some support as part of an
Evening star., 1948-04-22

rived at the Hilltop. Arthur
Duffey, the Hoyas' great sprinter,
gave him some pointers about
starting, but Mulligan was just
an average college runner.
1--WE worked out in the base
ment of Healey Hail." Jim re-
called, land had a fellow stand
down at one end of the corridor
to swing us around-like crack
ing the whip, you know-so we
wouldn't bump our heads on the
wall"
Probably the help Duffey gave
him made Jim one of his most
loyal supporters. At least Multi
gan thinks Duffey was the great
est trackman Georgetown ever
had.
Easily the best sprinter," he
declares. why he would have
won the Olympic 100 in 1900 if
he hadn't pulled a tendon at
95 yards"
For all-around athletes Jim
thinks it's a tossup between Tony
Plansky and the late Bob lie
Gendre, although he leans a
trifle toward the latter because
Tony was more of football man
than LIE Gendre.
Some races stand out little
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Terrapin Squad Of IA
Heads D. {. Group
lin Penn Relays

University of Maryland's squad of
IA will be the largest local entry in
the Penn Relay Carnival tomorrow
and Saturday at Philadelphia. The
Old Liners have three relay teams
entered, plus number of individual
contestants.
Georgetown, American u, Gallau-
Diet and Catholic U. will have one
relay team each.
Given a particularly good chance
of finishing among the leaders is
Ike Eichorn, the Terrapin javelin
expert. Ike has been flirting with
200 feet all season. Against Navy
two weeks ago he tossed 1875 feet.
Also worth watching is Mario
Salvanelli, who recently broke the
schools 120-yard hurdle record. He's
running in the 400-meter hurdles
this week end along with teammates
Karl Aubach. Others going after
individual wins are Jim Erwin in
the pole vault, Charles Andrews in
the broad Jump and Nick Kozy in
the discus.
Terrapin relay teams entered are:
Jim Umbarger, Tyson Creamer,
Charles Kehoe and Bob Palmer in
the 4-mile relay; Ed Matthews,
George MCGOWAN, Barney Gugal
and Salvanelli in the half-mile
championship and Matthews, Sal
vanelli, Dick Price and MCGOWAN in
college class mile.
Georgetown's relay quartet will be
going after the freshman title. It's
pretty good squad too, having
finished second in the Knights of
Columbus meet and the Boston A. A.
games and first in the New York
A. C. and seton Hall meets. The
team is composed of Vincent Cino,
Bob Spearman, John Lynch and Joe
Deadly.
The other schools are entering
their relay teams in the Mason
Dixon Conference mile. Points
earned here count toward the loop
team title. C. us chances look a
bit better since Jim zuppa demon
strated in the Washington College
meet on Tuesday that his leg, in
jured last week, Is okay. He'll run
along with Don Groffe, John Rudd
and Rod Jackson. American is send
ing AL Nencioni, Vic Penso, Steve
Dalsheim and Ralph Edwards, while
running for Gallaudet will be Will
liam Lockhart, Mark Wait, Robert
Collins and Wilbur Ruge.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Calumet Derby Stock to Soar
If CooItown Wins Blue Grass

entry with Eagle Look, another i'm
pressive winner last week. Shy Guy
was the choice Of many, despite two
disappointing races earlier IN the
year.
Coaltown's Record Dazzling.
Coaltown's performances include a
record equaling victory at Hialeah
and workout at Keeneland that
clockers called the fastest in the
history of the track. His latest dis
iplay of dazzling speed came in a
workout Tuesday, when he was
handled for furlongs in 59s5 sec
onds. He is unbeaten in three starts.
The Blue Grass Stakes has pro-
duced four Derby winners. After
winning first prize in the Lexington
race, Bubbling Over 1926 and
Shutout (1942) repeated in the run
of the roses. Meridian Q91D and
Behave Yourself d92D were second
in the Blue Grass and first in the
Derby.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Locke Shoots Record
In CaroIinas Victory
By the Assoeiofed Press

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.. April
22.-Bobby Locke of Johannesburg
South Africa, held title today to the
Carolinas Open golf championship
repeating where he started in this
country last year.
The ruddy- checked Afrikander
nosed out Johnny Palmer of Badin,
N. c., by single stroke in the So
hole final, posting a 71-69 for a 271
total over the 72-hole route.
In third place was Johnny Bulla,
pro of Greensboro and Phoenix,
Ariz., who ended up with 283.
Locke pulled down $3.50 first place
money for his 64-67-71-69 tour over
the 6,661-yard mid-pines course.
Palmer's take was $3.50, and Bulla's
SITS.
Locke's 271 was a new record for
the Carolinas Open, three strokes
under the figures he set in winning
last year in his first tournament ap-
pearance in America.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
By Lewis F. Atchison

Ever hear Of using firecracker
to start a footrace? 1t sounded
odd to us, too, but let James V.
Mulligan, former Navy and
Georgetown track coach, tell
about 1t.
"It's the truth" says Jimmy,
because I was the fellow who
lighted it. An Irishman, his
name may have been Higgins,
and a Frenchman, I think he
called himself DreyfuSs, were
matched in a special 100-yard
dash for a S100 private side bet
in the Lehigh Valley AAU meet
of 1904. They couldn't agree on
a starter or even how to start
the race until somebody sug-
gested the firecracker.
"The first time I tried to send
them away they heard me
scratch the match and tried to
get the Jump, so had to call
them back and light it on the
seat of my pants. I think I beat
both of them getting away from
the firecracker after it was
lighted"
Mulligan has a bulging scrap
book to substantiate the story
and has had dozens of other ex-
periences just as interesting in
career that goes back to the turn
of the century. Tomorrow, for
example, he'll be seeing the Penn
Relays for the 50th consecutive
year. There have been only 30,
but Jim didn't get around to at
tending until his brother, j. Ed
ward Mulligan, ran in the 1899
games.
That's an odd thing, too," Jim
recalled. HE was elected cap
tain of Georgetown's track team
about a month after arriving on
the campus. Maybe they thought
he was good, but he wasn't that
good. So the following spring
/ went over to see him in the
relays and I've been going ever
since"
Mulligan is official scorer Of
the meet, a position he's held
since 1908 and one that entities
him to three free tickets to the
carnival. But it's the honor that
counts, and, as Jim explains, you
see plenty of good running.
jim says he wasn't much OF a
runner himself. But Georgetown
had no track coach when he ar
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Firecracker Punctuotes Track Career

clearer in Mull1gan'S alert mind
than others. Such as his 600
yard race with Harry Hillman in
1908 at Boston.
THE first time around I
tripped and fell and Harry
stopped and picked me up" he
said. THE next time we bumped
on a turn and darned if I didn't
lose a shoe somehow. I was
knocked off balance and had to
run with one shoe but Harry
didn't wait for me that time"
Then there was the 1,280-yard
relay at st. Louis in 1904 when
Georgetown's four of Joe Reilly,
Charley Mccarthy, Preston Ed
nondston and Mulligan hung up
a world record that still stands.
tits still standing because it
was a. phoney distance" Jim ad-
mits "It was one of those af-
fairs tailored to fit the hall
the same hall where William
Jennings Bryan was nominated
for the presidency later in the
year. But any high school team
could break it today if it tried"
Mulligan took up running be-
cause baseball and fishing were
the only diversions for a young
ster in Philadelphia when he
was growing up "and a fellow
gets tired of fishing all the time. ="
He didn't play baseball although
he looks enough like Connie Mack
to be his brother. He didn't in
dulge in any other sport, as a
matter of fact.
Mulligan coached Navy in 1918
and '19, helped out at George
town in 1922 when John D..
O'Reilly was i'll, and returned
to the Hilltop to coach from
1881 through 1889. He had the
medley relay team that won the
National AAU indoor title at
Buffalo in February, 1922, in
cluding George Marsters, Jimmy
Connolly, LeGendre and George
Kennealy. That was one of his
biggest thrills.
The greatest, perhaps, was
seeing the Englishman, he thinks
his name was Jackson, running
for the Oxford Cambridge team,
defeat Wallace McCurdy of Penn
by a nose in the 4-mile relay in
a driving rainstorm at the Penn
Relays in 1914. He doesn't ex-
pect anything like that this week.
In fact he's Aoping for a bright,
sunny day. 1t ought to be on a
mans 5Oth anniversary.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
College Baseball
BY The Associated Press
V1stardo CcNrAR

Yesterdays Scores.
Catholic u, 3; Loyola, 2.
Mohawk, s: Union, 3.
Drew, 12: Howard, T..
Amherst. 8; American International 6.
Boston Univ, 9; M. I. T., 2.
Bloomsbury, 8; Shippensburg. 3.
Trenton Teachers, IL: Rider. 8.
williams, 2; Bowdoin, Q.
Mount st. Marys, IL; Western Mary
Hanover, IA; Franklin, 8.
Catawba, 10: Guilford, q.
BROOKLYN f,ll College s. st. Johns Brook
Delaware, 8; swarthmore, 3.
Pennsylvania, 8: Columbia. 7.
The Citadel. 13: Presbyterian, 6.
MaTyYicl!s Ma4fb ii weote siate Davidson g.
Michigan State, IL: Wisconsin, 3,
Butler, s; DepauW, !.
Army, 6: Villanova. 4.
Kings Point, s; Adelphi, 3.
Trinity, Z; Coast Guard Academy. 2.
Quantico Marines 8; Hampden-syd-
virginia ndTi 0' Tech, 4; Roanoke. 8.
Virginia. 8; Richmond, l.
Bucknell, .; Albrehts /.
Temple, II: St Josephs (Pbila), l..
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Bullets Split S16,OS5
After Winning Title
speciot Dispoteh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, April 22.-The Bal
timore Bullets, Cinderella team Of
the Basket Ball Association ol
America, today busted themselves
with the joyous task of splitting ur
$16,085, their share of the playof1
melon.
The Bullets, who transferred tt
the BBA from the old Nationa
League, were conceded little chance
by he experts to make the playof1s
but surprised every one by coping
the championship with an 1878 VIC
tory over the philadelphia Warriors
last night in Baltimore.
The Warriors, because they fin
ished first place in the BAA's East
ern Division, also received $16,085.
Player Coach Buddy Jeanette
broke a 31-31 tie in the opening min
utes of the third quarter, and from
that point on the Bullets never were
headed. Every Bullet who played
scored, with Chick Reiser heading
the assault with Is points.
Thus the best-of-seven series
ended with the Bullets winning the
crown in six Tits. All six games
were SellOutS.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Cards Defeat LoyoIo,
Face Mount St. Murys

Catholic University's baseball
team gets a two-day rest before en-
coumtering Mount st. Mary's Satur-
day at Brookland. The Cards
shaded Loyola of Baltimore, 80, in
thriller yesterday at Brookland.
Bill Connelly's single, one Of eight
hits off Loyola Pitcher Carroll
scored Joe Hallisey in the eighth
inning to win the game.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Fiaure Skaters Compete

The Washington Figure Skating
Club will hold its sixth annual figure
skating carnival beginning tonight
at the Chevy Chase Ice Palace at
800 o'clock. The carnival will con-
tinue through Saturday night. Price
of admission is $210, including tax.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Hooded Mat Ponzers Bow

Washington's five-man rassling
team won verdict over the hooded
Panzer Division last night at
Turner's Arena. Referee Claudio
Villar awarded the match to Wash
irgton when an eliminated Panzer
crept back into. the ring and hit
Tony Sinatra. Sinatra and one
Panzer we're the only survivors after
an hour and d half of graphing.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
W. & M. Netmen Top Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April % (P).-
A strong William and Mary tennis
team defeated Navy yesterday, 90.
The visitors took each match in
STRAIGHT sets. .
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Call for SoftbuIIers

Teams interested in joining Andy
Farkas' softball league should send
representatives to Farkas' sports
store, 2131 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. tonight at 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12

mas, Der am perfloiienen Sonntoe in
alien airden oerleien tpuroe. 0o6 Ell.
ner flr5en Weloung oer rIii. Breb" !"
parnte barin &aroinal Winbs5entp
Die @laubieen eegen Die 2eiung Der
&egierungspreiie uno oas 9tnboren
Ser offi5iellen &aoioienouneen.
gtiemals, 10 beiBt es in bieier
aunoge6ung, bot es in Ser Geidid.
te lmIeres 2anoes mebr 2iige, 8etrug
unb 6alidbeit gegeben." Gte ber5eiti.
gen Wadtbaber iibten reinen unge,
beuerlihen moralii6en Grud" aus.
Ger Sirtenbrief betont ferner Die
o0lige ginigfeit Der 1lngarii6en Sier.
arGie uno beltreitet, baB Serbano,
lungen 5miiden Stride 1tno Staot I'M
Sang ieien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
Kulturkan,rf in Angarn

Gus fommllniltilhe Heeime in In.
garn bat alsbalo nad Ser NIT &uB.
lambs Silfe erfolsten uebernobme Der
Wea6t oen &f gegen sic Stride
jbegonnet. gs fano in &aroinal
Mtnos5entp, Grimas bon ungarn, Ell,
men enti6loienen uno furGtlolen
8egner.
9ereits Mitte 0toi bate ser Scar,
oinal georobt, &atbolifen 5u erfom-
muni5ieren, Die SEN 8egierungsplan
elmer Serltautlidung ser fir6liGen
lS6ulen unterltiiben.
1aruufbin fiinoete gr5iebungsni-
niiter @pula Srtutap an, er lei nidt
geDillt, oen rSerrorismus" oes Scar.
oinals gegen iolde aatbolifen 5u oul-
oen, 6ie bereit ieie1L sic GerItaatli6=
ung ser tir6liden S6ulen gu for
bern.
2ebten 9onnerstug fam es in oem
Gorf Bocipetri 5u offenem 8ioerf rfano
bon fiinfbunoert 8auern, nobei elm
Soll5tlt getOtet 1puroe
9araufbin ri6tete Ser gr5iebungs-
mlnilter iofort an &arOinal Minos.
5entp elm Sdrei6en, IN Dem er oieiem
oie iittlide Sdulo an sen lofalen I'M
ruben 5uidob uno pertangte, bob Ser
aaroinal rl,mgebeno oieier Serbes-
ung elm gnoe iese".
Sic fommuniItii6en 3eitungen
| lhlagen in oieielbe &erbe unO MAIDEN
in tpiilten Iusfauen Sen &uroinal fir
bie Sorgdnge in Gocspetri berant.
tuortlif. gines bieier 8latter i6retbt
Ser blutige 9onnerstag BON Bocs.
petri bat 6ie 5iibrer Der fatbolii6en
Stride an einen Sdeioemes gebradt.
Sic miiilen iid enttpeoer aur Demo-
fratie CD befebren ODER an Ser Seite
Der Noroer BON Bocspetri bic Ser.
authorizing fir ibr Sanoeln iiberneb.
men. @er lid) Sem Golfsapiaen Cd
entgegenltemmt, ser 1nuB 5uiamme1t
nit Mins5entp, bieiem Toofeinb bes
nngarii6en 8olfes Cd, 6as Shidlal
BON 8errdtern auf ii6 nebmen.
lleber oie ,8orgdnge in Yocspetri,
Die au sablrei6en 8erbaftungen fiibr.
ten, lieeen MIR 5lpeifellos einieitige
Mitteilungen ser &egieritng ,.no IT,
rer Hreiie Dor. Mugenideinlid men.
bet iid gegen 6ieie einleitige 8eridt'
eritattung elm Sirtelibrief oes Bri
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
4niurriit titaprnfrtlnr Hrslal
Br. Karl filgrnrrtnrr
grffnrhrtt

Gang unerpartet fommt Die 0a6-
ridt, oaB Brdlat Or. Silgenreiner
am Ia. Wai bon Ser &urls-&ir6e in
8ien aus 5u @rabe getragen tpuroe.
gr mar ieit ldngerer 3eit beinabe
BLIND. Gie Staroperation, Der er li9
ais I6t5igiabriger unter5og, blieb
anideineno erfolslos. @r .par Bis in
ieine letten Gage seiltig rese une
nabm an aaen Srugen bes offentli-
den 2ebens innigen slnteil. geod in
oieiem Sabre belt, Der blinoe @reis
Die 5altenpre0igten, nod in oen leb-
ten @oden oiftierte er slrtifel fir oas
,8iener &irbenblatt'.
Silgenreiner, geboren IN Seiien,
mar cine Der beoeutenoi item, aber aud
Der umltrittenIten Berionlibfeiten
oes Suoetenlanoes. @r mar elm ber.
oorrasenoer, geiitooIer 9teoner uno
elm ebenIo glan5erOer StiliIt. Seine
Ibbanolungen, INNER attuea, tparen
Elm @enuB fiir gebiloete Wseni6en.
Our >.3eit Ser 2os-poll- -Gom-8epe-
|gung bat er it6 Die groBten Seroien-
lte erlporben our6 Serausgabe ser
3eiti6rift st. 8onifatius', ipater in
,3eitenudGter' 1tmgetault. gr itanO
audi on Ser @iege bes 8ouif ifati1s-
Sereins, Der ettpa nit unl nlerer Gatb-
olic Gbur6 grteniion Society perglis
den peroen fam, rotiirli6 in fleine-
rem WtaBitab. slae tatboliiden 8lat-
ter erfreuten ii6 ieiner Weitarbeit.
9ilgenreiner mar Wtoroltbeologe
Der Brager 0euti6en l1niperlit6t, fir
eine Beriooe &eftor. Sein &at tpur6e
BON Sa6tbeologen, 1pie ettpn Otaus-
baf, iebr gelf]abt.
9ead Dem erlten @eltfrieg trat ct
|als 0titglieo Der 9eutlden GbriItlid-
ESo5ialen Hurtei in Sen Senat elm;
|5eitpeilig mar er Sarteiobmann. 9ie
l6ledteu grfabrungen Der Iftipiiten
|beitimmten i'm gu giinitieem l1rteil
iiber Senlein. gr batte troboem llnter
Oen Ra5is uno unenoli6 mebr 1lnter
BEN Si6eden 5u leioen. Stun fam Der
Soo uls SSreunb rno grloler al oen,
alten 9ampfer. r. Up.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-12
1ttlaftH
(SortiesIua bon Geite IL

iben nit elmer anoeren Sroge Der
quidt poroen, Sic gu elmer idarfer
Iebatte fiibren biirfte. Ser republi
fantihe Senator 2anger aus Noro
Safota bat iieben Announcements an
Igetiinoigt, sic 1i6 fait alle auf 5as
3ipilre6tprogramm bes BrGlioenter
6eaieben, uno bie 8ertreter bes Sii
oens ba6en barauf erfl1rt, Dab iif
oieie amenoements nit alien Ofittelr
befampfen peroen, Denn es iein mill
ie, audi nit 9auerreben.
Ser Senat bei6loB am ssreitag
Die 8unoesbeibilfe fir bie @ltersren.
te bon $25 monatlib auf $50 5u er.
Iboben. Gin antrag, biele 9fente be.
retts bel grrei6ung 6es iebatgIter
2ebensiobres ar getpdbren, tpuroe ME.
oergeitimmt. Somit fommt oiele 3en,
te nad pie Dor erIt na6 8ollenoune
oes acknowledgement 2ebensiabres
our slus5ablung.
Ger obige 8eI6luB tpar in einen
3ulasantrag gum So5iaIoerii6er
ungsgeieB entbalten, Der bon orei
unb5pan5ig Senatoren einsebra9t
porOen mar. gr ipuroe NIT iiebet
lun6lieb5ig gegen 5tpei Stimmen gut
gebeiBen. Sic beidloiiene 3ulagt
fommt audi beoiirftigen 8linoen su
quite. @leid5eitig lit Die l1nteritiie
ung fir bonn &entenenpfdnger ab
bdnsise ainoer um So monatlid er
bobt tporoen.
Gin ausf6uB beiber SGuIer mei
gerte iid leste Bobe, Elm Mmenoe
ment gum Saft-Sartlep-@eies 81
empfeblen, bas LINTON Chop" -@ab
len l1nm0gli6 MAIDEN tpiiroe, unb oas
beoeutet, bab Dos @eies tpenigitens
bis gum nddyiten sSsabr l.nberGnber
beiteben bleibt.
Ser replrblifaniide Senator 8al
aus MinneIota fugte in elmer Brelie
fonferen5, iotpobl bie @epnblifane1
als aud Die Dentofraten ieien iiber
I5eugt, bob Elm Mmenbement iebt MIDI
angenommen iperben uno ieirle TN
'terbreitlng 1ur 5n elmer neiten langel