davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Bernard Click Dies;
Married Alma GIuck
by the Associofsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Jan. 30,-Bernard
Click, "a, former husband of the
late Alma Gluck, operate soprano,
died yesterday in his furnished room
in Greenwich Village. Mr.. Click
had suffered from a heart ailment.
Their daughter, Marcia Daven-
port, is author of Valley of Deci-
sion" and East Side, West Side"
Mr.. Clicks attorney, Hugo Pol
lock. said Mr.. Click and the singer
were divorced in 1912 when Mrs.
Davenport was small child. Later
Miss Gluck married Efrem Zimbal-
list, violinist and composer. She
died in 1888.
Mr.. Click, who was born on New
York's lower East Side, was elected
to the Board of Aldermen in 1899
and was in the employ OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. when he
married the future opera singer in
1902. She was then Miss Reba
Fiersohn, 10, native of Romania,
who was working as stenographer.
She had a remarkable voice, the
development of which was encour-
aged by Mr.. Click, but it was not
until she was 81 that the possibility
of a career in opera occurred to her.
She studied in New York under
Buzzi-Peccia and made her debut
at the New Theater in 1909 as Sophie
IN Massenets "Werther" Her sue
Tess was almost immediate
Mr.. Click became an insurance
broker and had a successful business
career. He collected Chinese and
japanese ceramics and early Amer
lean furniture and had reputation
among his friends as an amateur
chef. In 1927 he was divorced from
his second wife, the former Alice
Perlstein, and moved to Paris, where
he lived for eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Pennock
Continued From First Page

World Series innings without allow
ing runner to reach first base, still
d record.
That was in the 1927 series when
he was pitching for the Yankees
against the Pirates. Pennock' s
chance of no-hitter was spoiled
by Pie Traynor's single. The Pr
rates got two other hits and scored,
but Pennock won the game, to i.
Mr.. Pennock was born February
10, 1894, at Kennett Square, Pa,
of Quaker parentage. He always
had resided in the farm country
of Chester County along the PENN
sylvania- Maryland border where he
was referred to as the Squire of
Kenneth Square," Besides his base
ball interests he had maintained
himself as farmer, specializing in
hot-houSe flowers and vegetables.
He established himself in baseball
history as one of the greatest and
most durable pitchers of all time
during 81 years campaigning.
lie sTCIillSylfdIlld AdluiC 4CdCllCO
the peak of his playing career
during the II seasons he performed
with the Yankees, and the zenith
was attained when he saved the
series of 1928 for Col. Jacob Rup-
pert's team against the Giants by
pitching three times in four days.
Connie Mack caused a sensation
in 1912 when he selected the un-
known 18-year-old schoolboy as one
of the prospects he intended to
replace Eddie Plank, Chief Bender
and Jack Coombs.
Mr.. Mack shrewdly. had sized, up
the youngster, for Pennock opened
The 1916 season against the Boston
Red Sox and allowed them scratch
fly in a 20 shutout. Boston pur-
chased him. ,---~--..---- g.
In 1923, the Yankees Of the Ruth
Gehrig era bought Pennock and he
lived up to his reputation as one of
the best money pitchers nfsall times
by his iron-fraan act agaanst the
Giants in that years series.
The durable hurler's last year as
an active player was In 1884 when
he appeared in % games for the
Yankees and won and lost 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

Mr.. Truman
previously h a S
noted the I'M
necessary dupli-
cation of func-
tons and activ-
tiles by Govern
ment agencies
and the need to
put the Govern
ment on a more
businesslike ba-
sis. And t h e
G. e n eral Ac-
counting Once
has cited in
stanne after in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

stance where as many as 20 or Is
agencies are engaged in some phases
of the same activities.
Under the Reorganization Act,
Mr.. Truman has batted 1888, with
two of his six proposals becoming
law. These brought the Children
Buerau under the Federal Security
Agency and placed all the various
Federal housing bureaus under the
same agencies.
The Republican controlled Con-
gress may enact another Reorgani-
cation Act, but there is some talk
that it may wait until next year to
do so, in the hope that there Will
be Republican in the White House.
SOME JOB-Detailed information
on all added activities performed by
Government agencies since before
the war has been requested by the
Senate Civil Service Committee.
In charge of the project will be
the Civil Service Commissioner and
the Budget Bureau, with all de-
partments and agencies responsible
for furnishing the information to
commission and budget officials.
A similar request was made some
time ago by the House Appropria-
tons Committee, but complete de-
tails never were forthcoming.
Principle reason for the request
is the feeling of Chairman LANCER
of the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee that the current 100000 level
of Federal Employment will hurt
Federal pay raise chances unless the
employment is justified to Congress.
The Governments employment is
double what 1t was in 1899. But
Civil Service Commissioner Arthur
S. Flemming pointed out to the COM
mittee that more than 10 per cent
alone of all Government workers
are employed in the military agen-
cies. Veterans administration and
the Post ONCE Department. Stable
reductions in these agencies would
depend to a great extent on changes
in national policy.
\ + y
RETIREMENT TIFF-Senate con-
ferees on the civil service retirement
bill are reported to be dead set
against any lifting of the 35-year
credit limitation.
The Senate bill limits to IS the
number of years that can be used
in computing an employees an
nuity. Obviously, this would re-
act against Federal workers with
more than IS years in the Govern
ment service The House bill con-
tains no such limitation.
A spokesman for the Senate con-
ferees said removal of the 35-year
limitation would mean an added
cost of $30,000,000 annually. And
he said this would result in plenty
of opposition to the bill when 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Minnesota AFL League
To Seek Defeat OF Ball
by ths Asseeiotsd Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 30.-The
Minnesota State Federation OF
Labor initiated a campaign to seek
defeat next fall for Senator Ball,
Republican, of Minnesota, and any
other Minnesota members of Con-
gress 1t may deem unfriendly to
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

the most difficult periodain the his
tory of labor relations In this coun-
try threatens to ensue."
The council blamed the labor
law entirely for the long disputes
between the AFL international
Typographical Union and employ
ers. It referred to the ITU as q
stable, progressive and public-spir-
tied union >"
Woodruff Randolph. ITU presi-
dent, arrived here for an appear
ance before the council today. He
requested the audience without spe-
cifying his reasons for. wanting IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
u. S. Officer Ridieuies
Red Chorqe on Treaty

ROME, Jan. 80 PA high-rank-
ing American naval officer declared
ridiculous today a Russian charge
that American warships are visiting
Italy in violation of the Italian
peace treaty.
He said the visits were cleared
through diplomatic channels in each
case" The operation follows a
friendly practice that has obtained
as long as ships have sailed the
seas" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

comes up for final House and Sen
ate approval.
We've got a chance to work ou
a very liberal bill which will bs
fair to all, but if those who wan,
to abolish the 35-year limitation arr
successful, it might cause seriou.
trouble in the House and Senate,
the spokesman said. Congress i.
IN no mood to authorize a cost o,
$50, 100000 annually in addition tx
the 100000 year extra the bill
already is going to cost"
| Some sort of compromise be.
tween House-Senate conferees or
the issue appears likely. But the
Senate conferees we've talkd to say
they'll fight as hard as they car
to keep the 35-year limitation ir
the bill.
TROUBLE-At least four Gov.
eminent agencies-the Veterans
Administration. the Maritime Com
mission, the War Assets Admin
istration and the Atomic Energy
Comnission-are facing close in.
spection by the House Appropria-
tons Committee.
The four agencies were scheduled
to be included in today's Independ-
ent Offices Appropriations bill, but
the House group decided to delve
more thoroughly into the agencies
activities.
The Committee has not disclosed
what it has in mind regarding WAA
and the Acc, but it is known that
committee members are dissatisfied
with personnel policies at the Mari
time Commission and the eVterans
Administration.
Last year the committee ques-
toned some of the activities in the
agencies but didn't have too much
time in which to pursue the matter.
This year the situation appears to
be different, and the committee in
tends to study the situation thor
oughly before deciding on the APP
preparations. It's good bet that
VA and Maritime face heavy fund
SlaShes.
X X X
PAY RAISE-Milton Kelenson,
acting legislative director of the CLIO
United Public Workers of America
told the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee the other day the homes of
many Government workers are fac
ing the problem Of juvenile delin-
quency because of low pay.
Many Federal employees have to
take additional employment at
night, and consequently cannot as
sumo adequate parental supervision
over their children, Mr.. Kelenson
told the committee.
Mr.. Kelenson said UPWA favored
a $1,000 pay raise not only for class
ified employees but for per diem
workers as we'll.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The SEN
ate has granted it's Executive Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Deputy Clerk Resigns
snseiol pisnoteh 10 The Stn

LURAY, VA, Jan. 30.-Miss Mar
jorie Mauck, deputy clerk of Page
County, has resigned, effective i'm
mediately, it was announced yester-
day. Her successor has not yet been
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
The Federal Spotlight
7rumon's Reorganization Act
Authority Expires in 2 Months
!
By Joseph YOUNG

Only two months remain for President submit any
more governmental reorganization plans Congress
The Reorganization Act giving the President
to submit the plans with the proposals automatically becoming
law unless they vetoed by both the House
so days, expires April /.
With the April headline not too far away there
possibility the White House will for-.-----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Weather Report
District of Columbia Considerable

District of Columbia-Considerable
cloudiness with highest temperature
about % degrees this afternoon, be-
coming colder tonight and Saturday
with light snow late tonight and
tomorrow. Lowest temperature about
10 degrees. Brisk northerly winds.
Virginia-C Considerably colder
weather with snow or sleet south
portion and snow north portion late
tonight and tomorrow.
Maryland - Cloudy, considerably
colder tonight. Some snow and con-
tinued very cold tomorrow. Wind
velocity. 20 miles per hour; direction
northwest.
Road Report.
(From American Automobile Association.
Roads In Eastern Maryland anc
Virginia mostly clear but with few
slippery spots; no chains needed
Western Maryland and Virginia and
West Virginia roads are still SLOW
and slippery; chains needed. Light
freezing rain falling In southwestern
part OF Virginia.
5-Day Weather Forecast-January
30 Through February 49, s
District A. Virginia, MARYLAND,
Delaware, New Jersey. East Penn
sylvania and New York:
Temperature will average about s
degrees below normal. Normal max
imum II and normal minimum rs.
Quite cold Saturday. becoming a
little warmer Sunday afternoon and
Monday. Colder Tuesday and We'd
nesday.r Snow late Friday night or
Saturday. Snow or rain about Tues
day. Total precipitation near one
half inch.
River Report.
tFrom U. g. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

COLDWATER, Ohio, Jan. 80 up.
Two trainmen were killed and
two injured today in the collision
of two freight trains on the Nickel
Plate Line, five miles west of here.
The dead were James N. HUFF, a
fireman, and John D. Meyers, a
brakeman, both of Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
|SreamIiner DeraiIed
I1S Hurt in Nebraska
BY the Associated Press

| OGALLALA, Nebr, Jan. 30.-A
fast Union Pacific streamliner left
the rails IL miles east of here today,
injuring about Is persons and leav-
ing wreckage strewn half mile
down the track.
The train was the crack City of
San Francisco, eastbound to Chi
cago. All IS cars and the three
power units left the tracks and five
were tossed on their sides.
Most seriously injured were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry @. Celletti of Brook
lyn, both of whom had broken collar
bones. The railroad said the others
were being dismissed rapidly from
crowded Ogallala hospital.
A seventeen special train was sent
from Omaha to pick up the unin-
jured among the 214 passengers and
return them to Omaha.
Apparently a broken wheel on
one of the power units was the
cause of the accident, q railroad
spokesman said.
The accident tied up both east
and west traffic on the Union Pa
cific's main line.
MITCHELLVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 80
(P.-Fourteen persons were injured
early today when the Louisville g.
Nashville Railroads streamlined
passenger train Hummingbird. in
volved in its fourth accident in re-
cent days, collided with a freight
train on a siding near this town
on the Tennessee-Kentucky border
The engine and one of the cars Of
the Hummingbird were derailed and
a third car was thrown into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, SO. at 1856 pm.
Low, II, at 1913 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 62 ON January q.
Lowest, 5, on January 20.
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
OVERCOATS
Were S45 TO SITS
Now $33.75 to SIl9.75

From q collection thot's sec
ond to none in Washington.
Shorp reductions on all types.
Cashmere and wool. Camel
hair and wool. AII-wool mel
tons, fIeeces, broodcloths,
kerseys. Some with hand
stitched edges and pockets.
All models in blue, brown and
grey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

ward several more departmental
and reorganization plans to Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

Were SIS 70 5 90
Now $46.75 to SeS.7s
Dress clothes will surely rise
in price next season
this may be your best oppor-
tunity to buy a fine oIl-wool
worsted or borotheo tuxedo or
full dress suit, at q greet re-
duetion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

lime not too far away. there is definite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-07
IN ADMIRALTY
No. 6020-A
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AN
 ARREST OF PROPERTY

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
 ARREST OF PROPERTY
 Tn the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Numher
 One, at Juneau.
 ICY STRAITS SALMON COM PANY, a corporation, Libellant,
 vs. The Gas Screw or Vessel Nor
 ma", Official No. 306, her
 Masts. Bowsprit, Tackle, Engines,
 Apparel, Boats, Anchors, Cables,
 Chains, Rigging, Furniture, Fix
 lures. and all other necessaries
 thereunto appertaining and be-
 longing, Respondent.
 TO ALL CONCERNED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, William T. Mahoney, as United States Mar shal for the Territory of Alaska, did on the 3rd day of December, 1948, attach and arrest the gas screw vessel NORMA, Official No. 211,- 3oS. her masts, bowsprit. tackle, en- tines, apparel, boats, anchors, cables, chains. rigging, furniture, fixtures, and all other necessaries thereunto appertaining and belonging, in the aboye-entitled action, in causes oi contract. civil and maritime, for the foreclosure of a preferred maritime mortgage and for payment of claims Eor meats, groceries, goods, wares, merchandise, provisions, la Dor, materials, and repairs, upon whlch there are due and unpaid the prin eipal sums of S6, 6,l02..29, with interest thereon at the rate of 5q6 per annum rom August 21, 1945, and of S85.e3. with interest thereon at the rate of .5qs per annum from August 2l, i945. and of $35719, with interest hereon at the rate of 59o per an- nun from December 1, 1945, and of S33O.OO, with interest thereon at the ate of 5go per annum from De- cember 1, 1946, and of $330.00, with interest thereon at the rate of 5% per annum from December l, 1947, md of S1426.19, with interest there 1n at the rate of 5sd per annum rom September 1, 1947, and of s1293.46 with interest thereon at ne rate of 5To per annum from september 1, 1948, and of $1920.22, yith interest thereon at the rate of go per annum from April 30, l948, md costs and expenses of this action ncluding $1,00O0O as proctor's fees; md, the owner and all other persons interested or concerned herein are euuired to be and appear at the inc aud place of the return of said process, to-wit, Saturday, the 18th lay of December, 1948, in the United states District Court Room in the Federal Territorial Building, at Ju- aeau, Alaska, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. r as soon thereafter as this cause | nay be heard, and answer in that behalf. or default will be entered | md condemnation ordered as prayed | n the libel filed herein.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Bro Jay of December, 1948.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
 U. s. Marshal | By WALTER c. HELLAN, Deputy U. s. Marshal R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle oroctors for Libellant.
 By M. E. MONAGLE,
 First publication, Dec. 6, 1948..
 Last publication, Dec. 21, l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-07
RADIO LOG
 K | N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 C.. B. $. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU TUESDAY EVENING

5:00-Adventures in Research. 5:15-Community Center - Red
 Cross. 5:30-Letters to Santa. 5:45-Music. 6:00-News. 6;15-American Way. 6:20-Music. 6;30-Sports Parade. 6:40-Band Music. 6:45--Local News. -MOREY AMSTERDAM-
 CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY CBs. 8:00-News. 8.I5-AL LYONS ORCHESTRA
 CBS. 8:30-SKYWAY TO STARS-CBS. 900-News. y:15-Viking V arieties 9:30-FIND THAT CLUE-CBS. 1000 News. lo.15-ORGAN INTERLUDE-CBS. 10 90 Forecasts.
 Sign Off. "Wednesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign on. TOO Alarm Clock Club. 730 Morning News. 7:45-Music in the Morning. 3.fS-Eeadlines SEQ Morning Thought. 25-Forecasts. 8::30- BARNARD FOLLIES- CBS. S:45-WHAT MAKES YOU
 TICK-CBS. 9:00-Music for the Missus 9.30- Forecasts. 9:35-Vocal Varieties. 9:45-YOUR STAND IN-CBS. 10:00-News. 1O:05-Songs of Christmas. Milady's Memo 11:oO-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. Listeners Digest. 11:45-Melodies in 2 Time. II :55-Forecasts. 1200-Meet the Band. 12:15-Noon News. l2 2:30-Luncheon Date. 12:45-Organ Melodies. :00-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS  13e-Art Baker. 1:45-Dick Haynes Sings. 2:OO-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 2.30-Symphony Hall Make It Music. 4.30-Fasv Chair Sketches ABS. 4:45-NEWSAIAKERS-CBS. :00-Guest Star. All programs subject to chang due to conditions beyond our co 2 trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-07
CATHOLIC CLUB MEET
 TOMORROW EVENING

The Catholic Young People S Social Club will meet tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock at the Par ish Hall to discuss policies and fu- ture plans for the club. All young pacple in the parish are invited tc attend this meeting. Refresh nants will be served.
 he average suuIs brown peal wsie hs about 800 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-07
REEEKAHS INITIATE,
 WEDNESDAY, MEETING

Tre perseverance Rebekah Lodge will hold the regular meeting tomor- row evening at o'clock. There will be new members initiated during the evening. There will also be a social after lodge so that the new members may become better ac- ouainted with the other chapter members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-07

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-19
Nms l1emnestetpr,, Ohie
dir Scrs nnb Siun.

! Die nGcblte reaclnlGBigc Tcrionm
lltng oes 3lpei9 80 finoet am Conn
tag sen Z. Wdrs 8 llbr nnhnittaa:
Itatt. SieIe Geriumnllllng lit icbl
imid)tig. @ir ipollen IN oieier Ser
ian1lnll,ng aud Sic Gclegaten 5lll
&onOention bcs Central Gerbanoes
erlpdblen. Senft nad), liebe griioer
uer am beiten iiir oas @obl beincS
GereinS llnb beiner 3entrnlc arbeiten
miro. Grpdblt tiihtige WtGHucr nlS
cure &trtretcr.
llnIere aranfenIiite lit nicberuliI
oerl1ngert. gtiht persebt: Gin 8ebct
fir oeinen frnnfen @ereinsbruoer
bilit pielmals mebr ais sic tcuer'tc
Mfeoi5in aranf oarnieoer liegen: 9r.
Sonp Sruihnaf, 8corg Sfoffeno,
Beora Ieppncr, Mihael Seutih, s.
Chef, Sreo Snrtmm in 3idclifis,
Topio 9ofeIh uno Mtifael 3ofel
8ir tpiinIhen ibnen baloige 8eIllnhr
belt.
9eIdloilen: Seben Sreitag bon 6
bis 12 llbr obenos ein sSiiheIien inn
SndNenbeim 81 icrpieren 81 eincm
iehr geringen Treiie. Stir bielen
9(beno miro ein Sill giap @onb Die
Muiif lieiern. Sester SreitagabeuN
NOR elm groBer grIola. Seoer Ser nltr
fann ioa an ieoem Sreitagabenh 'elne
Samilie lrnb Sre,noe 5llm Sad'en'
beim bringen. Hlht MIR Elm billiges
Glen miro ierpiert, Ionoern oiellnebl
luItige llnterbaltungsitunben iperoer
einem seboten. Sir ehte briioerlihe
llnterbaItl,ng bei,lht basSohienbeilr
am ssreitagobeno. Seoen Samsta9
abeno miro audi San5mlllif iiir Sllnl
unb oft geboten.
geihloiien: Seber 8ruoer, Der 'eiT
ooGes Granfeugelo befommen fat uni
nod immer frunf lit erbult $1,000
Silisgclo. @enn on einen 9rlloei
fennIt ser nod ni6t bieIes 8elo BE-
fonlmen bat, bite i'm beim Sefreta1
ansumeloen.
Sic Sdngcr proben bart Inn ib
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-19

plus, Ser id)lparse 500 nnb Gbnlidle
Seuden aing 5uriid.
Ser 8cillnobeitsSienlt Der Il. e.
bat erflart, oaf, aud) bel,te Nager III
pielen 5eileu Der @clt, Die Screinia.
ten Staaten eingeihloiien. mitSeube.
ba5illen bebaftet iino. e(n Ser 8cit.
fiiite iinb aranfbeits grideinungcn
porgefommen umo sic Nagerplage bat
iih bis nod GanIas perbreitet, nber es
lit faum 5il befiirdten, oaB Die 8e,i.
lenpcIt sic Station beimiuhen miro.
Die 6oriher baben crit fiir5lid) bic
gmtbcfl,ng genlaht, bab Sulfaorogcl,
als Mittel seacn oie Yeit pon grobem
@erte iino, uno audi gcgen sslobe lnS
@atten tperoen INNER mirfiamere
Mittel gefllnoen, Die, idlicbli6 5lt
brers ausrottuus iabren mSsen. ! 4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-19

2mcig 32.

ltnlere monat!tf>c Gcrinmmllno
miro am SonnerStoa, Sen 26. Sctr,,
8 llbr nbenos abgebolicr. Der &ir,
den ssrouen Gerein miro nieHcr &lI=
hen unb &afiee ierniercn M0d,te olle
Sfipciteru crn1abrcn oar mir icNcn
5tueitcn SienstagobenN See Norlie
babcn. ellie ShlpcItern ipcrocn ers
i,ltt oieicn Yarties bei5uWohnen,
benn bas 8elo gebt fiir SGdliitbcs
9felief.
Sfpipeiter slnno Shuller ipiiniheIG
mir id,ueae 9ellerlng an ibrer bebro-
hcnen Shulter; auh Sdup. &. Gre
ger iuiiuifen mir i6nelle @eilmobeit.
PIN %. sSebrllar hGlte ser &ircbcn
Sraner Tereiu einen ciid) Jrp nb.
Sifcts iino 81 babcn bel oen 9c~
amten. Ifarp Sbalgott, Sefr.