davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Coroner Adds 10 Data
I'm Newman Death

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said today he would call a confer
ence of all interested persons to
weigh additional information not at
his disposal yesterday when he is
sued a certificate Of suicide in the
death of Robert Henry Newman, 76.
DR.. Macdonald indicated the sui
eide certificate might be rescinded
if the new information is conclusive.
The conference possibly will be held
today, he said.
Mr.. Newman, retired businessman
and father of Miss Helen Newman
Supreme Court librarian, was found
unconscious about 6:45 am. yeSter-
day in an areaway beneath the room
he occupied on the second floor OF
Sibley Hospital. He was pronounced
dead Is minutes later.
DR.. Macdonald said he issued the
certificate on the strength Of in
formation supplied by Deputy Coro-
ner Christopher j. Murphy ano
homicide squad detectives. He has
reason to believe now that his in
formants did not know all the facts
the coroner added.
Police said Mr.. Newman had been
in the hospital since April 2. His
body was discovered by James Nc
Neil, an orderly, who looked out the
open window when he saw Mr.. New
man was not in his room. Ten min
utes earlier a nurse had taken Mr.
Newman's temperature, the police
repOrted.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
President or Nothinq
Al Convention, Dewey
Saws in Massachusetts,
BY fhs Asseeiofsd Press

BOSTON, June 5.-Gov. Thomas
z. Dewey Of New York says he will
take the presidential nomination or
nothing at the Republican National
Convention.
Il have made It entirely clear" he
told q news conference yesterday
that I would not accept the nomi-
nation for Vice President If 1t was
rendered me-"
He said he felt the people of his
State would consider him more
useful running their affairs" than as
Vice President.
To q newsman's observation that
several commentators had indicated
he might be vice presidential
prospect on q ticket headed by Sen
ator Vandenberg OF Michigan, Gov.
Dewey replied: Il can't stop silly
stories"
He added that he had "the high
est regard" for the Senator and
that they are very old and very
good friends"
Gov. Dewey came here on a one
day visit to line up second choice
support among Massachusetts, IS
delegates, who have indicated they
would vote for favorite son on the
first ballot.
He plans to spend the week end
resting with his family at their
Pawling, N. Y, home.
The New York Governor said he
had "a delightful meeting" with
Massachusetts delegates and several
indicated that they are definitely
favorable to me-"
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Palestine
CONTINUED From First Page.

correspondent, said the Egyptian
ships came within s or 7 miles OF
shore. He said a Jewish corvette
engaged them but withdrew when
shells flung waterspouts about her.
The engagement occurred Just after
noon.
Mr.. Long said two Jewish planes.
one a fighter type, the other a
sportsman, dropped bombs. He saw
only one plane return.
Bombs Hit Near Ship.
Bomb hits were seen near one
Egyptian ship and Mr.. Long Sald
shore observers reported seeing q
hit made on a ship just before the
Egyptian sea force withdrew
Dispatches also reported a Jewish
claim Of the capture of a British :
built military camp and airport
north Of Jenin in a drive from the
Plain of Esdraelon. -
The Arabs claim they have heav-
lily bombed Petah Tiqvs. miles
northeast Of Tel Aviv, causing great
destruction, and their artillery has
scored direct hits on Kefar Yona,
A. miles east of Natanya, on the
coast north of Tel Aviv.
A Damascus communique last
night said the Syrian air force at
tackled El 'Affule, 10 miles north Of
Jenin, and a Jewish convoy south
of there. It said artillery units
shelled Elm Geb on the east shore
of the Sea of Galilee and destroyed
an enemy stronghold to the south.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
B|adensburg Man Killed
lin Upper Marlboro Crash

A Bladensburg man was injured
fatally last night when his automo-
bile and a truck collided on the
Marlboro pike near Upper Marlboro.
He was Lee George Duran, %, of
5102 Old Annapolis road, who was
pronounced dead on the scene by DR..
James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County medical examiner. Mr..
Duran suffered a crushed chest and
skull.
The driver of the truck was iden-
titled by State police as Albert S.
Woods, jr., Davidsonville, Md, who
was not charged. The accident oc-
Cured about pm.
Thomas Field, II. of 1904 Massa-
chusetts avenue, Mohican Hills, suf-
fered a left arm fracture today when
his Car left Goldsborough road and
struck a guard rail, Montgomery
County police reported. The youth,
Georgetown Prep School student,
was admitted to Suburban Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
President Reported
Still Seeking Douglas
For Running Mate
by kobeFt ). AHeh
North American Newspaper Alliance

Supreme Court Justice William
o. Douglas is President Truman's
first and, to date, only definite
choice as a running mate.
The President personally conveyed
this information to the 49-year- old
liberal jurist before departing on
the "nonpolitical" transcontinental
tour that is now under way.
1t can be stated authoritatively
that Justice Douglas will not leave
the bench to run with the President.
Second Refusal.
Justice Douglas refusal was the
second this year. The offer was first
made several months ago by White
House emissary. The one time close
associate Of the late President
Roosevelt sent back polite but firm
mo, thanks"
This was the same answer Mr..
Douglas gave the President person.
ally a year and a half earlier when
offered the post of Secretary of In
terror after Harold L. Ickes.
Despite Mr.. Douglas double rejec-
ton of the vice presidential offer,
Democratic National Committee
sources expressed the belief that the
President has not abandoned hope
Of persuading the Supreme Court
Justice to run.
Might Draft" Douglas.
1t was pointed out that the Demo-
cratic convention might draft" Mr.
Douglas for second place.
There was considerable conjecture
in political circles in the Capital to-
day whether the President will try
to see Justice Douglas while touring
Washington State.
Close friends OF Justice Douglas
insisted that he will not see Mr.
Truman at any time during the lat
ter's trip
1t was pointed out that Gov. Mon
Wallgren Of Washington is a very
eager aspirant for the Democratic
vice presidential nomination, and
that he plans to act as the Presi-
dents host during his stay in the
State. Gov. Wallgren and Mr.. Tru-
man served in the Senate together
and are good friends.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

by special taxes on employees and
employers. The relief Is provided by
direct Federal and State grants.
To Weigh Another Bill.
Having tossed one social security
measure on the Presidents desk. the
House cleared the way for action on
another, to enable about 3,5OO,O0o
additional persons to come under old
age and survivors insurance.
Those affected by the pending
legislation would be principally en-
ployes of State and local govern
ments who would participate If the
local governments so desired, and
employees of certain nonprof1t or
ganizations not now covered, who
also would join the program only II
their employers agreed.
This proposed 3,5Oo.ooo increase in
social security coverage is far short
of Mr.. Truman's request that 20
900 900 persons. including the self
EMPLOYED, farm workers and house,
hold workers, be included in the pro-
gram. That would bring total par
ticipants to $4,000, 900.
How Benefits Are Applied.
The bill on the Presidents desk
increases benefits this way:
The Federal Government would
contribute SIS of the first $40 paid
to each recipient dt now pays $40
of first $50; the State would pay S.,
as it does now. Then the Federal
Government and the State would
pay equally up to maximum OF $50
for each recipient. Therefore, on
any full $50 payment, the Federal
Government would pay $50, the
State $40.
The Federal Government would
pay 50 of the first $12 for one needy
child in a family and split equally
with the State up to a maximum OF
$27. Each additional child in the
needy family would get q maximum
of $l8 under the matching system.
The Government now pays Sc OF the
first % paid . needy child. .
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Garner Counsel Seeks
New, Trial Following
Juy's Death Verdict

Counsel for the Garners today
planned to seek new trial after
the brothers were found guilty OF
first-degree murder by a District
Court jury yesterday.
The death penalty Is mandatory.
but sentence has not yet been pro-
nounced.
Defense Counsel Louis Jongbloet
said he will appeal if new trial
is refused by Justice Richmond B.
Keech, who presided at the trial.
The jury returned its verdict after
celebrating for only 40 minutes.
The colored defendants, George A.
Garner, 25. of the first block OF
Hanover street NV, and Lawrence
]. Garner, %, of the 2l00 block Of
l. street NV, remained impassive
as the verdict was read, ~
As the jury filed from the court
room to deliberate, George Garner
threw a yellow slip of paper on the
trial table in front of Assistant
United States Attorney Arthur j.
Mclaughlin. 1t read: "You did a
nice job. I have no hard feelings
for you. Good luck in any job you
hight get. George A. Garner
Before the jury was brought back
into the courtroom to announce its
finding, the courtroom was cleared
of spectators. Only newspapermen,
lawyers and a few others were per-
mitted to remain.
Court attendants explained this
was done because a number of
friends and relatives of both the de-
PENDANTS and the victim, Howard
Jones, 37-year-old colored taxi
driver. of AIT Irving street NV, had
attended the trial. Furthermore, the
attendants said, it was feared the
Garners might give trouble. But the
brothers received the verdict calmly
and made no disturbance.
The Garner brothers are facing
another first-degree murder indict-
ment. They are charged with killing
second colored taxi driver, James
Hardy, 38. of the 600 block Of G.
street NE.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Youth Accidentally Shot
Bv Brother in Auto

A Montgomery County youth, ac-
cidentally shot in the thigh yester-
day, was expected to undergo an
operation for the removal of %
caliber bullet in Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, today.
He Is Carlton johnson. 13, Thom-
sons Corner, who was riding IN a
car with his father. Ernest Johnson,
and his brother, Ernest, jr., when
the accident occurred. Police at
Rockville said Ernest, jr., who was
in the rear seat, saw a grounding
and picked up rifle from the floor
Of the car to shoot it. AS ne did
the gun accidentally discharged and
the bullet went through the front
seat and struck Carlton.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Floods
Continued From First Pag,

\ >
|lier, the Portland agency had re-
quested $4,000 900 for trailers and
other emergency housing. ~
Senator Magnuson, Democrat, OF
Washington yesterday added
100000 emergency appropriat tion
to a previous request to Congfess
by members of its Northwest deNe-
cation for s75,000.000 to restore
damaged public works in the flo9d
area.
Meanwhile, the battle continued
with what was already here-con-} }
tributions of money, clothing, food,t
tired but willing hands. ..
Men and machines were stationed
at critical dixie areas along the last
200 miles of the swollen river from
| the rocky mid-Columbia gorge to
the ocean.
Upriver the fight has been going
on for more than two weeks. and
the business district of The Dalles,
Greg, still is in danger.
Down near Portland. levees pro-
tecting the $43,000,000 Reynolds
aluminium plaHt dL 1IOutudle aic
soft and getting softer. The plant
has shut down. All its men are on
the dikes 1
Farther toward the rivers mouth,
dikes still are endangered at Sau-a
vies, Deer and Puget islands in adj
dition to the Clatskanie and Long
vieW-Kelso areas. =
It's the same along the Fraser in
British Columbia. The food level
is down but the dikes thfeaten to-
give way as they did Thursday at
Barnston and Hattie Islands east Of
Vancouver, British Columbia.
The Fraser cracked a dixie on
Barnston Island and in night
time evacuation by Army and Navy
personnel, 800 residents were moved
to safety. Earlier the Hattie dixie.
las miles east of Vancouver. gave
way and the river crashed over the
Canadian Pacifics main line track.
Tho tou,y, nf DeWdney was isolated.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
| lWhuttheRussions
| Are Saying of Us

The MoscoU radio, broddc1Stin!
in Russian, to the USSR said:
"The imperialist groups of the
United States are at the present
time engaged in economic and
political extensions unprecedent-
ed in the history of that country,
designed to establish world DOM
ination.
Aware of the economic diff
culties of Great Britain, the
Americans are intensifying their
efforts in the Near and Middle
East creating military bases,
building harbors, airdr m S,
highways and railways, seizing
the more important economic po-
sitions in the Arab countries"
Evening star., 1948-06-05

the welfare of their peoples, and 81
strengthen themselves. If they cal
meet and defeat communism on it
own ground, surely we can do tn
same.
Let us adopt legislation that viii
provide our citizens with the home
they need, the opportunity for uni
versal good health and universe
free schooling, the extension of SO
cial security, the full rights of citi
zenship, an equal chance for goo'
jobs at fair wages, and a brake OF
imitation that will hold the purchas
ing power of these wages at a higl
level.
This is the method of democracy
These are the goals of abundance
A nation which reaches these goal
will never succumb to the evils o
communism.
1 am confident that we will reacl
these goals. And I do not believ
that any foreign agents will succeet
in slowing us down on our forwar'
march. The record shows that W
are thoroughly able to protect our
selves from foreign agents. Durin
the recent war, they failed to inter
rupt vital production or to perform
a single important act of sabotage
We have on the books good laws t.
deal with spies and saboteurs, an,
we have the machinery in our Sc
curity forces to protect us from thei
activities.
Challenge to Beliefs.
I do not underestimate the chal
lenge of communism. 1t is a chal
lenge to everything we believe ir
Communism exalts the state and de
grades the Individual; communisn
holds that the Individual is only
means to an end; anC. communism
holds that the duty of the individu
al is to conform to the states def
milton of what is good for him.
This we are against. We must re
sist it, and we must provide ait
and hope to those in the world whit
resist it. But we cannot resist j
with our full strength unless we al
work for the success of our democ
racy and continually reafflrm ou
faith in democracy.
We believe in human freedom ant
human equality. and it is that be
lief which makes us strong today
We inherit that belief from tn
Swedish pioneers and the other pio
neers who settled this great Nation
We also inherit from them the les
son that it takes hard work, and
lot of it, if the practice of our dali
lives is to live up to our principles
Here on the prairies of the Middl
West is a living example of the trutl
of this philosophy. The abundanc
we enjoy here was created out o
the riches of the soil and out of tn
labor of the men who work it, ano
above all, out of the American faith
This faith has enabled people from
many lands to come together, II
live in peace and learn to respec
each other as individuals.
We are a diverse people, and il
this diversity we have grea
strength. We have room for differ
ence and room for disagreement
Part of our respect for the dignit.
of the human being is the respec
for his right to be different. Tha
means different in his background
different in his beliefs, different il
his customs, different in his name
different in his religion.
This is true Americanism: this
true democracy. 1t is the source o
our strength.
1t is the basis of our faith in tn
future.
1t is our hope, and it is the hop
of the world
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Hicks Retria| Date Sought
After Jury Fails 10 Aqree
b. the Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, June 5.-Fed-
eral District Judge Sterling Hutch
eson today was searching for an
open date" for retrial of the Gov
ernment's case against Robert Lee
Hicks, Richmond attorney. charged
with aiding in an attempted jury
fix
Hicks was still free under bond
after Federal jury failed to agree
Thursday night following six hours
Of deliberation, as to whether he
was involved in scheme to fix the
jury in the first trial of Hugh Namon
Rakes, convicted in the Fredericks
burg bank case a year ago.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Weather Report

District Of Columbia - Rather
cloudy and mild. with few showers
this afternoon and tonight. Lowest
tonight about S. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and cooler, with highest in
upper Cos.
Virginia-Cloudy. with a few
showers; cooler in north portion
tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and cooler, preceded by showers in
south portion.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour;
direction, northwest.
River Report.
Prom United States Eneineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Earpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Howard u. Graduates
Told Jim Grow System,
|WjN Break Down

More than 800 Howard University
graduates late yesterday were told
that the entire Jim Grow system"
will gradually break down. partly be-
cause segregation is increasingly go
ing to be both awkward and silly"
lin . civilized and democratic coun-
try.
The speaker at the annual COM
mencement on the campus was DR..
Gunnar Myrdal, executive secretary
Of the Economic Commission for
Europe in Geneva, Switzerland. who
has made a sociological study of
the American Negro problem. He
also is former Minister Of Com
merce Of Sweden.
In discussing segregation, DR..
Myrdal added that it will become
Impractical and financially very
burdensome once the authorities are
compelled to make the separate IA
cilities equal.
Three Degrees Are Awarded.
"The discrimination against the
Negroes has never had the sane
ton of law and could never have
such sanction in America" he
continued, "for America is dedi.
Gated to the ideas of democratic
equality not only by its Constitu-
ton. but fundamentally also"
Three honorary degrees were
awarded. The recipients were DR.
Edwin Rogers Embree and Oliver
Randolph, who were made doctors
of law, and Mary Church Terrell
who was made a doctor of humane
letters.
DR.. Embree is connected in various
official capacities with the Rocke.
feller Foundation, and is president
Of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, al
well as being prominent in educa-
tional circles. A specialist in tht
study of races and Negro educa.
ton and race relations, he has spent
80 years in the interest of the
underprivileged.
Trustee Dinner Held.
DR.. Randolph is author of the
present New Jersey antilynchine
law, and now is deputy attorney
general of that State. DR.. Terrell
a Washington educator and civic
leader, received her degree for out.
standing public service.
The three recipients also wert
guests OF honor at the annual din.
ner of the trustees last night al
Frazier Hall on the campus.
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, heae
OF the university, presided over the
commencement ceremonies.
Candidates for graduation were
BACHELOR OF ARTS. summa Cum Laude
| Alice L. McCoo.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in til
Capital tcurrent month to date:
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Social Security

Continued From First Pageo
Evening star., 1948-07-01

MARYLAND: Bethesda, Bladensblrg,
Chevy Chase, Kensingten, Csral Hills,
Silver Spring. Takema Park, Gaithers-
burg, Rockville, Suitland. Upper MARI
bore. Laurel, Indian Head. Berwyn,
Capitel Heights.
Fairfax. Falls Church, Mclean. Hern-
don. Vienna. Until close Of business
SATURDAY. July 3. 1946. NO SALES 10
DEALERS. WE RESERVE The RIGHT
marked 90 are subject to MARYLAND
Sales Tax. Produce prices are subject
to daily market changes.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

you all food shopping asafewa this week.
be
Sideways attractive these items will
Of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03

@arum fam if nod Dadau? Dies
bate ih geiagt: Gin Yfarrer pre-
oigte iiber oas Sbema. 8infeno gebt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
5ran @m. g., So.

Ius 8uttermil6 fann man elmer,
por5iieliden Sale MAIDEN. 0ie 8ut=
terrfiI6 miro aufgetoht nno Damn
ldBt man lie abfiiblen. Damn miro iie
in cine &dleform ooer in einen Sad
bon Itarfer 2ein1pano gefiillt, oamit
Die Molfe ablauft. 9arauf ial5t man
oie &diemaiie, nibt 5la ltarf, tut nah
8elieben @elpiir3e, mie Giimnel, bin.
5u, miidt bas 8an5e bmrdeinanoer,
gibt auf elm Bfuno &diemaiie einen
20ffel BON Gum ooer Gognac, fnetet
Die Waiie gut burheinanoer ,no gibt
ibr oie beliebige Sorm. Sino Ole fer
tigen &aie an Der 2nft getrodnet. 10
tperoen iie aur tpeiteren 3ubereitung
in refine 2einmanolappen getpidelt,
Die porber NIT beiB gemahten Wol.
fen (0ie borber bon Der Waiie abge.
Iaufen tpar) nab genaht tperoen. 9n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
81. s., Sans.

9as fritber ongeratene 8eriabren,
cine billige lrnb oauerbofte anitri6-
farbe (PainD 5lt bereiten, fam bon
6armern lebr porteilbaft ongeipanoi
merOen, oie biel Mil6 CUR 8erfiiglng
baben. Wan nebme 1mgeloi6ten &aIt
llno loide i'm, itatt nit @aiier, nit
iopiel reiner Mil6, als ionit 8aiier
nngepenoet miro. Gen baburd ent.
Itebenoen 9rei l1Bt man pierunb-
5luan5ig Stunoen, obne llm5uriibret,
rubig iteben uno beroiinnt i'm erIi
Dor Dem slnitri6 nit Wtilh. 8in
man anoere 5urben als peiB auieten,
10 peroen oiele crit nit Mild onge.
riibrt ltno 81 bem ault gemildt Die.
lcr 9(nitrih, ser iiG iolpobl fir aubere
als innere @Gnoe eignet, lit pollfom,
men tuetterbeitGnoig.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
.. g., go. :

&rGnpfe iino 5uriid5nfiibren oni
cine mangelbafte 8lut5irfulation, I'M
refine Sdfte i'm &0rper ooer alih ouf
@rfaltlngen. &ranpfe itno Elm Sci,
oen, gegen ipelhes oer Ir5t ipenig tntl
fann. @s gibt pielerlei 4rten bon
&rGntpfen. Sdon &inoer uno 51ug-
linge befommen &rdmpfe. Sausmittel
belfen geip0bnli6 am beIten. 8ei &in-
berfrdnpfen tpirfen Seublunenbioer
ooer =1pidel. Man 5iebt Dem Ginoe
Elm Senlo an bas in beiBes Seublu-
menboo getauft noroen, tpidelt nod
einige 9efen oarum rmo IdBt stpei
Stunoen i'm 8ett idtpiben, barnad
idnell nit faltem @aller obtpalden.
0ieles Gerfabren iest man tagltb Ell
nige Gage lang fort. Gum Srinfen
gebe man MnIerinenfraut-gee ooer
&amillentee. &inoern fann man audi
belize Wfild), in melder slnisiamen
aufgefodt moroen, langlam 5u trin-
fen geben. Sersframpfleioenbe miiIlen
ie nab ibrer &onItitution talt ooer
lparm bebanoelt tperoen. &ann Ser
Batient faltes @ailer bertragen, 10
eibt man ibm elm faltes SUB ooer
&niebao o0er begieBt Die sSiiBe nit
reGt faltem @aiier. 0as olles leitet
bas 8lut obipdrts. &ommen &rGmp-
fe ourd @rtGltung 10 muB Die Na=
turmdrme raid burd) cine fiinItfi6e
8drme erbobt tperoen. Sier mlB man
giiig in iiebeno beiBes 8alier ihiit=
ten, oann Elm ie6sfad 5uiammenge-
legtes 2eintlth binetntauhen, gana
lpenig auspinoen uno 0ieles belize
Su6 auf oes &ranfen 8rltIt Ieeen, 10
beib er es pertragen fann. auf bieie
@eiie fobre man fort, Bis bie &rdnp=
fe aufboren. Gin por3iiglides ginneb=
memittel bel &rdrnpfen iinb pnlperi=
Iierte &aItanien (GbeItnuts), ipopon
man einen See maft, Sen man regel=
mdBig trinft, in Gortionen bon 5ipan.
gig @ramm gu einen &int @aiier.
anbere Seeiorten, Die frampfitilleno
lpirfen, iino Observation-Disclosures nno
9liitentee.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-03
Sram N. 49,, @is. -

@enn 3immerblumen i'm @intel
nidt tpadlen, treiben ooer gar bliiben,
10 lit oas fein 3ei6en, oaB iie nidt
Die ri6tige Bflege buben. Gos Erei.
ben irgenopelher Bflan5en, 6as
@adstum uno oie 9littenausbilouna
81 elmer 3eit, mo- i'm 8inter bas Sc.
ben Der 8epGdle rubt, lit et1pas In.
natiirlihes uno @etpoltiames. gs
miro baourd Die Bflan5e aus ibrer
@interrube beraltsgeriiien unb unter
Seoinglngen gum @adstum ge5pun,
gen, oie lie orauBen in ser freien Na=
tl,r niht fennt. aues Eflon5ennads.
tllm perlangiamt ii6, ie ndber Ser
S5erbIt bem @inter riidt. gs bGlt in
oieier Siniidt Sdritt nit oen iidj
perfiir5enoen Sagen, Bis idlieBlid Der
Sidtmongel 10 itart miro, oaB oaourdJ
ous Deitere 8ahstum eingeiteIlt
miro, neil unter oieIen llnltGnoen