davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-29
The Movie

'1hnL1E FLUNhEll i $1,000
~ beside one of a battery
Of lethal-looking machines
and peered intently through a
slot down into the darkened
theater. Suddenly he called
out: "One!" Instantly a CO.
worker Tipped a switch with
his foot, and another machine
began whirring.
Far below, in the theater,
the action on the screen
continued apace. The reel
had been changed, but the
audience never knew it. But
for such precise timing up in
the projection booth there
would have been an embar-
rassingly empty gap on the
screen between reels.
This operation-and a lot
more besides-goes on all day
long up in the projection
booth Of the city's largest
downtown movie theater.
Nothing to it, really" said
Charlie. but a hundred
things could go wrong. You
should have seen this business
- when we used to crank 'em
out by hand"
Mr.. Plunkett has been
projectionist In the same
movie house for the past 81
years and in other theaters
for many years before that.
He and his conorts-all old
timers in the business-give
fervent thanks for the auto
matte projection machine.
Back in the early silent
days projecting was really a
man-killing job" said Bob
BircheW, another veteran
operator. You'd work In a
tiny cubicle, and the heat
from the carbon lamp and
the rheoStat would about fin
ish you. The fumes from the
carbon would poison you and
make you dopey. People In
the theater business used to
say projection men we're all
lazy-all the time sleeping
but actually they were sick
poisoned by carbon gas.
You'd crank away at that
machine for 10 or II hours.
without any replacement:
crank with one hand, then
with the other-crank with
one while you ate or patched
MIN With the other.
They'd allow you one min
ute to change reels. And be-
tween shows you had one min
ute to yank out the old carbon
and put in a new one and one
minute to thread up your
film. The manager would sit
and time you. and If you were
a second over you had to ac-
count for it,
Mr.. Birchew acted out the
entire tableau, exhibiting a
remarkable talent for panto-
mime.
To the eye of the visitor life
Is still hectic enough in the
projectionists' lofty eyrie. The
rrpw WA atchoc and nSfnnS tO
Evening star., 1948-02-29

And what do they do when
the film breaks or there Is
some mechanical breakdown?
You jump" says Mr.. Plum
kett. You get something back
on that screen as fast as you
can" S. b.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
he same time for q service. led b,

| the same time for q service. led b,
DR.. Seth Brooks.
Mt. Pleasant Congregational-Dr
Fred Buschmeyer has retired from
the missions council meetings In
Grand Rapids. Mich, and will
preach tomorrow morning on
Frontiers of Cooperative Christ
ianity." The Mems Brotherhood will
hold it's annual ladies night supper
on Tuesday.
West Washington Baptist-On
Tuesday. pm, brotherhood meet
ing. Address by the Rev. Walter c.
Scott. pastor of Kendall Baptist
Church. Robert L. Haycock will be
the speaker at the Bible hour,
Wednesday, 8 pm.
Gorsuch Methodist - Fellowship
Forum at pm. guest speaker, the
Rev. Kenneth c. Buker, Christian
Church. Cheverly, Md.
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal - Spe-
cial services will be held Ash We'd
nesday with holy communion at
IL am, followed by luncheon and
penitential Office at 8 pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Boy Scouts
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Special Church
| A uuOUncen1entS

French services-At the French
service at St. Johns Episcopa
Church tomorrow at pm. thu
Rev. Pierre c. Toureille will preach
on Amen" taking his text from
Psalm 106:48.
Petworth Methodist-Dr. j. Lu.
ther Neff, pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Church, Annapolis, Md.
will be the guest speaker at 8 pm
On Wednesday evening the first
midweek Lentep service will be con-
Quoted by DR.. John c. MILAN.
Chevy Chase Methodist-At II
am. Wednesday the West Wash
ington District, under the super
vision of DR.. Ralph Smith, will hold
a retreat at this church. DR.. STAN
ley Lowell, Wesley Methodist
Church, will speak.
St. Agnes Episcopal-During Lent
Stations of the Cross will be said on
Fridays at pm. Shrove Tuesday
confessions to and 7-8:l5 pm.
st. Luke's Episeopal-A Shrove
Tuesday pancake dinner will be
served from 2 to 7 pm. in the
parish hall.
Universalist National Memorial
Lewis A. Warren will speak to the
Adult Glass at 10 am. on "The
Religion of Abraham Lincoln" Miss
Elizabeth S. Lewis will speak before
the church school at 10 am. on
George Washington Carver Coffee
will be served after the morning
service. Open house at 7 pm. On
Ash Wednesday at 6 pm. dinner
will be served. At 7:30 the women
will meet for the annual dedication
service and the men will meet at
Evening star., 1948-02-07
St. 1ukf's

tGEORGETOWN.)
wisconsin Ave. and 35th ST. NV.
6. HOWARD LAMBDIN, Minister.
e:45 a.m.-Church School.
e:4s sm.-Harrison Bible Class. >,
II 100 am.-"The Reality Of worship"
Nursery during Service.
700 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
500 p.m.-"Trahie Signs"
Unton Of Mt. Td6or-Corersss gtrsef
nnd AfdHr4dnte Chnrches
Evening star., 1948-02-07
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

5th and Alabama Ave. Sc.
GEORGE L. CONNER, NJ. A.. Minister.
Rev. James M. McCauley, Assistant.
9:30 sm-Church School.
II 100 a.m.-Morning Worship
Nursery During Service.
7.So n m -Eyeni0r Service
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Plan Day Of Prayer
In Several Churches
All Day on Friday

A day of prayer has been ar
ranged by the Washington Council
of Church Women for next Friday.
The day meeting will convene at
ii am. at the First Congregational
Church with a meditation by Mrs.
Carleton M. Long.
The evening meeting will be at
o'clock in the social hall of the
National City Christian Church,
1903 Vermont avenue NV. Dr.
Fred Buschmeyer, pastor of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
will speak on "One Way of Pray
ing" There will be a dinner Res
ervations must be made by noon
Wednesday at North 5215.
Children's meetings will be held at
4 pm. as follows: Church of the
Reformation. leader, Sister Pearle
Lyerly; Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist, Miss B. Gilbert, and West
minister Memorial Presbyterian, Mrs.
Harry Porter.
Evening star., 1948-02-07

NWA DV-@r Mass. Ave. ot 9Th
NAUs vernon Il lace Street NV
Ministers: John w. Rustin, A. N. Worner
and II rs AM-"Whot Of the Future9" Dr. John Rustin
800 PM-The Cooperative Chof Association Of Wosh-
ineton, D. c.. will present musco proeron,-with Dr.
Rustin bringing messoee on "A Song in Our hsarts.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Gen. Paul Given Award
|By Jewish War Veterans

1t. Gen. w. S. Paul, director OF
Army personnel and administration
yesterday received from the Jewish
War Veterans of the United States
their Award of Merit for invaluable
aid to the Jewish War Veterans
The presentation was made by
Col. Julius Klein, the organization
nationa! commander, at ceremony
in the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1948-02-07

LOT Troop 81 will be guests Of honor
at the morning service. w. 8. An
derson is scout master. Dr.. Edward
o. Clark will have for his subject,
THE Heritage Of Our Heroes"
East Washington Heights Baptist
The Rev. j. Herrick Hall. editor
of Good Tidings, will preach morn
ing and evening, February 8. Feb
ruary Is and February %. while the
Rev. Glenn B. Faucet and his
family are vacationing in Florida.
st. PauPs Lutheran-Dr. Henry
w. Snyder will speak at the Ash
Wednesday services at pm. on
Holy Days and Holidays" which
will be followed by holy communion.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
|Modrieol Singers Asked
To Perform in Detroit

The Washington-Lee High Schools s
Madrigal Singers, a small mixed
group, have been invited to sing at
the National Music Educators Con-
ference at Detroit April 81, the
school announced today.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Maryland to Be Honored
At Valley Forge Shrine
BY the Associated Press

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. Feb. T.
The State of Maryland will be hon.
ored at the George Washington
=, Memorial Chapel on February Is.
On 48 of the 50 Sundays each
year, one service is dedicated to an
individual State and a pilgrimage to
the shrine is made by various of its
societies.
Secretary of State Bertram Lee
Boone II has been delegated to
represent Maryland at its service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Blue Cross Plan
AbODe Average
teontinueo rror, nrst page,

988,636. It's annual net impatient
admissions as of June 80 were
only 1I0 per 1000, with average
length of stay at 7.33 days.
While it is difficult to put a fing-
er on every specific factor respon-
sible for, inequalities in overall
subscriber usage among the cOun-
try's various plans, Blue Cross Off
cials here believe that belonging
to a plan in a smaller community
such as Delaware brings a singular
advantage to its subscribers.
Hospital admissions are facili-
tated in smaller communities. they
point out, because relationships be-
tween hospitals and Blue Cross are
closer knit. They add that since
hospital admissions are much fas-
ter because the numerical problem
is less, many are enabled to enter
when the time is right for them.
This would mean, for example,
fewer pOstpOnements of operations
previously delayed due to press of
business or responsibilities at
home.
But despite the fact that there
are IL plans Of comparable size to
the Delaware Plan, which is in the
100000 to 100000 enrolment seq
ment, this state is getting a better
return in disqualification benefits
than the average for the whole ma
tiOn.
Annual net impatient admissions
for the country for Blue Cross sub
scribers as of June 80 were 1872
per 1000 against Delaware's 1873.
Among the 13 plans in the 1OO,-
900 to 100000 population segment.
Delawareans lead in average length
of stay. Nearest figure to this
states SIG days was that of Can
ton, Ohio, which reported 718.
There were only four cities among
the 13 which showed a larger num-
Der of in-patients per 1000.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
M. C.. Vaughn Elected
To Farm Loan Board
Continued from nrss page,

of the three county associations
four years ago, when he was elect
ed president of the state organiza-
tiOn, which position he still holds.
During the past twenty-five years
this organization has served more
than two thousand farmers
throughout the state, and. during
the dark days of the depression.
saved hundreds of farmers from
mortgage foreclosures.
The twelve land banks through
out the United States are owned
and partly controlled by the farm
er-members, who use the cOOpera-
tive type of financing their farm op-
eratiOns. The Baltimore Land
Bank covers the States of PennsyI-
vania, Maryland, Delaware. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, District of
Columbia and Porto Rico, and, as
the national advisory committee
consists of one member stockhOld-
er from each land bank district, the
Delaware association can feel
proud to be represented on this ma
tiOnal committee.
Mr.. Vaughn states that during
his term of Office he has seen many
changes in the land bank system
and there is still much to be done
by the member stockholders to
make their associations farmer
controlled, as was the intent of
Congress when the Farm Credit
Act was passed.
Now that all of the Farm Loan
Association stock which was owned
by the government has been re-
deemed, the farmers of the nation
can face the future with renewed
confidence in that this Farm Cred
it System was accomplished by the
cooperative effort of farmers
through their various Organiza-
tiOns working together as one
team.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
State Police Are
Probing Staying
of Robert BrGsure
Continued from nrst page,

AcOuGmueQ from uESt pago1
found in Brasure's chest and are
known to have been the cause OF
death, Deputy Coroner Jones said
an autopsy will be performed to-
day. An inquest will follow the
investigation.
Brasure, who has been living
alone since the death of his wife
several months ago, recently sold
Q quantity of chickens, neighbOrs
said. They said he may have had
quite bit of money at the house.
Disturbance Heard
NeighbOrs said that they heard a
disturbance at about 8 O'Clock yes
terday morning and saw lights in
the house, and then heard an auto
mobile drive away. While these in
cidents were considered unusual,
residents of the section did not
think anything serious had happen
ed until Brasure failed to appear
about the house yesterday.
Brasure was dressed in pajamas
and undershirt His broken glasses
were lying near the body. Deputy
Coroner Jones said there was no
indication of a violent struggle in
the kitchen.
It is believed that Brasure was
aroused from sleep by intruders,
had gone to the kitchen to investi-
safe.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Southern States GrOuB
To Meet At Greenwood
Continued from arst paqey

The Southern States Cooperative
annual report will be presented in
the form of a brief film slide SER
les by M. c. Hillsman, Southern
States district manager for this
area. Alvin Mills, manager of Mills
Supply Company, Greenwood. To-
cal cooperative service agency.
will report on services rendered
locally
Prizes will be awarded winners
of several contests.
The Reverend J. H. Anderson of
Greenwood will give'the invocation.
Group singing will be led by Ken
meth Walls, Harrington, accOmpan-
led by Mrs Morris Meredith. of
Greenwood. Entertainment will be
furnished by the Hooker Brothers
Trio
Chairmen of several committees
that will assist in staging the meet
ing are: receiving, Willis W. But
Ter, Harrington; ushering, Mrs.
Wilbur HynsOn, Greenwood; re-
freshments, Mrs. Anna Isaacs and
Mrs. Carl Tucker, Greenwood.
An organization meeting of ad-
visorH board and farm home COM
mittee members will take place fol-
lowing the regular session. Retir-
ing members of the two groups are
Wilbur HynsOn, Mrs. Medford c..
Calhoun, Mrs. Carl Tucker, Green
wood, and Willie w. Butler, Har-
ringtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
More Registrars Are
Needed In Milford
Ccontinueu from nrst page,

In order to keep the Milford area
registration station functioning as
it should and keep it fully manned,
it is necessary that another appeal
for volunteers be made. The SER
vices of more than one hundred pa
triOtic citizens as registrars are
needed. Those Milford citizens
willing and able to serve are re-
quested to contact any one of the
following: c. d. HOlzmueller, tel
ephOne Milford 247; David Hugg,
phone Milford sow and 997J; DR..
James r. West, phone Milford 49,
or Mrs. Edith ]. Baynum, phone
Milford 235. Volunteers, in contact
ing any one of the above group,
should specify dates and hours that
they can serve.
The registration period is from
the past Monday, August 80 through
September II, excluding Sundays
and holidays. The draft registra-
ton station for this area is located
at the Milford ArmOry and is open
each day from a. m. to 5 p. m.
Classified Ads ent rnsuIts
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
SUSSEX FiremeR
Hold Session
CONTINUED srom aEss page,

Plans for the state convention
we're discussed by Elbert G. Bail
ey, secretary Of the Sussex Asso-
citation, and Ellis, Kyttle, chairman
Of the safety committee. The plans
include plenty of entertainment,
with a show on Wednesday night,
September Is, for firemen and their
wives, and a huge, parade on Thurs
day evening when fire companies
from all parts Of Delaware will
be in the line of march. Ellis KyttIe
in charge of fire evolutiOns, has
arranged for demonstrations Of the
latest and most modern fire fighting
equipment Of all kinds. There will
also be staged practical demonstra-
tons on lighting actual fires, ,/One
an Oil fire, when a 1900 gallon foam
generator will be put into action.
There will also be ladder demon
stratiOns and fire fighting with
foam and wet water.
Election of a candidate for sec
Ond vice president Of the Delaware
State Firemenls Association, re-
suited in the selection of Colonel
Edgar S.. Slayer of RehObOth, as
candidate for the Office, when the
state convention meets in Laurel.
Also nominated as a candidate was
James Wilgus of Selbyville, pres
ident Of the Sussex Association.
Fred Tyndall of Georgetown, acted
as judge of the election with J.
COrdrey Mcgee of DagsbOrO and
Ellis Kyttle of Laurel, as tellers.
The Sussex association will meet
again in September with the Selby-
vile Fire Company as host.
The DelmaK Fire Company was
host to the gathering. The Rev.
John w. Townsend of Delmar gave
the Invocation. An address of well
come was made by Marion Sher-
wood, of the Delmar Fire Com
pany and a response by J. COrdrey
Mcgee, second vice president of the
association. President James Will
gus led the salute to the flag.
Visitors. introduced and speak
ing briefly, Included: John Bam-
berger, president of the Del-Mar-
Va Association; Fred G. Barker,
second vice president of the State
Association; Frank O'Neal, past
president; w. w. PettyjOhn, secre-
tary of the state association; Geo.
Duncan, secretary of the New Cas-
tie County Association. James c.
White, past president of the Wi
eOmico Association in Maryland;
Fred Brown, past president of HOl-
lOway Terrace; Charles Honey,
chief of Brandywine Hundred Fire
Company; Charles Honey, Jr., Jack
M. Springer, executive secretary of
Minquadale Fire Company, and
Harry FarrOw of Holloway Ter
race Company, who gave an i'm
prOmptu entertainment at the close
of the business session.
The report of Granville White,
fire recorder, showed a decrease in
loss over the previous month, with
total loss of $3O,645.O0, of which
S17,735.OO was covered by insUr-
ance, leaving a net loss of $12,910.
Rural losses were $20,360.O0 and
town, S1O,285.00. SeafOrd was re-
ported as responding to the great
est number of alarms, 6 in number;
aMiIlville hads greatest loss, S8,40O.
Ellendale, Blades and Bethany
Beach were. companies with no
fires. 643 men in service spent a
total of 26,363 hours in service and
travelled 300 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
LGteJ Corp. Shares
Profits With Workers
Continued from nrst page,

In explaining that profits result
ed only from a diligent and ener-
getic sales organization in cOOpera-
ton with efficient factory produc-
tion, Mr.. Spaniel illustrated this re-
latiOnship by an object lesson con-
sisting of a life-size tractor trailer
truck which had been erected at the
front end of the lawn. The tractor
was marked "Sales Organization"
ana the large trailer bore the name
"Playtex Factory" So long as the
wheels of the "Sales Organization
Tractor" continued running, ex-
planned Mr.. Spaniel, it was sure to
pull the "Playtex Factory Trailer"
with it and would continue to pro-
vide employees with all of the gem
erOus benefits which make up the
broad program which has been in
effect at Playtex Park since the
plant was built.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

The two hundred and twenty
second anniversary of the Cool
spring Presbyterian Church will be
held at CoOlspring, Delaware, on
Sunday, October TO-, 1948, at 300
p. m. A special program is being
arranged. Watch for complete an
nOuncement at later date. Ar
range to attend this historic serv.
ice.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
StrOngarm
Methods Needed

MT. CARMEL, Ill. - up -
Chasing a cat from a flower bed,
Mrs. Buren Ramsey of nearby
Simpson fell, and broke her arm.
Her mother, Mrs. James Bye, ar
rived to help with the laundry, fell
on a wet fiOOr-and broke her arm.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03
Red Cross Set-Up
For Area 6 Complete
CONTINUED from hrst page1

side. Miss Richards hopes to be-
gin the first class early in OctO-
Der, having ten or more pupils.
The classes will be held twice
weekly in the nurses home. They
will be of two hour lengths, thus
the course will be completed in
three weeks. Irwin Bowman is
chairman of safety; Mrs. JOnothan
S. Willis, nutrition, and Mrs. Geo.
H. Baynum, home service. Beside
those already mentioned the fol-
lowing are directors: Irwin G..
Burton, Mrs. Wallace McFaul, Mrs.
Albert Peterman, Miss Anna Shep-
herd, Mrs. Irma Beebe, Mrs. Edith
Melvin, Lawrence Belts and Mrs.
Morris GrOVerman.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

The custom of embalming had
its origin in ancient Egypt.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Comfortable Balcony For COIOred
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

If mullins are to be made for
breakfast, the pans. may be creased
the night before and the dry ingre-
dients mixed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-03

Relax In The Healthfully Cool Atmosphere Of
Milf0rds Refrigerated Air Conditioned
Theatre. No Dampness-NO Drafts!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
j.. g., =.

Ser gegenpdrtise Bapit Sius
XII, gugenio Bacelli. tpuroe bon
BopIt 9eneoift Ky. inn 8. Sabre oes
eriten @eltfrieges als Nuntius no6
Otiinden geianot unb traf BORT am
25. Wai 1917 Elm. SSm Sabre 1911
bate er oen BrGlaten @ranito 8i-
gnatelli 81 8elmonte i'm gluftrag
8ius' X. naG 2onoon al ben &ro-
nungsfeierlidfeiten Georges Y. be-
gleitet. Bacelli, Oeiien innerites @e=
ien INNER MIR Sdlidtbeit, ia drm-
lide @infadbeit gemeien, qualte uno
beoriidte Ser Brunf, NIT Dem bas
baperiide &onigsbous oen @eiano-
ten 8oms umgab. Sn ibm griiBte
unb ebrte 8aperns &onig Die @elt-
fir6e Homs. Ssn erbabenen @orten
iu6te Ser papltli6e Nuntius i'm Iuf=
TRACE oes BapItes auf einen baloigen
uno gere6ten Srieoen bin5uarbeiten
~Gie Not,penoigfeit, oie menidli6e
8eieai auf Ser iideren @runb=
lage Ger 6riltliden 8eisbeit pieoer
auf5ubauen, uno oie Eatiahe. bob
Elm serefter uno bauerbafter Srieoe
nur auf Der @runofeIte oes 0ffentli-
den &e6tes beiteben fann, lit faum
iemals 10 flar outage getreten ipie in
oieier iorgeni6neren Stunoe. Die
Miiiion, an oteIem Srieoensmerf nit
5uarbeiten, lit meinen idmaden
araften in einem 3eitpunft anDer-
traut poroen, ser in ser @ei6i6te
pieaei9t ni6t ieinesgleiden bat. .llrs
ter Dem nobl1poaenoen, gnaoigen
Sdue gm. MaieItdt, NIT Dem iid
obne 3tpeifel Die tatfrGftise Weit1pir-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
. =. g., Soma =

Gin b1ufig i'm Orient angepanbtes
0eittel eegen Sarnbei6meroen uno
Steinleioen (geiereniteine) geipinnt
man ourb abfoden Ser aus BEN 8lii-
tenfolben oes Mais (Gorn) our 3eit
Der 8liite berausbangenoen ieioenar-
tigen 9iiideln 5lt einem See. Srei=
lid fann oieier See nur i'm Cont
mer gefodt tueroen> es lei oenn, Dob
man i'm Soinmer oieie 8iiihel iam=
melt uno trodnet rno fir Sen @in-
ter aufbeuabrt. Gin anoeres lebr
pirfianes Deittel lit 3innfraut ooer
Sda6telbalm (Sbaoe @raB).. 9a-
bon trinfe man tdslid cine Saiie
See NIT et1pa 10 bis IL 5erqueti6ten
@adbolOerbeeren (Suniper 8erries)
Otun fann oumit auh belize Sitb1-
Der perbinoen, oenen man 3innfraut
beimiidt. slnltatt Der Sibb1oer fann
man audi belize slufidlase auf ben
ltnterleib nit 3innfrautabIuo mo-
6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
MuAkun&
Son Srpf. s. N. DHbren,
3ebaftenr bes ,8atieafreuuo'
- Mmf bic Mnfraaen =

5oblrei6er 2eIer geben mir nabItes
bend 5uperlGiiiee 8eiIungen itber
oen 8oit- uno Sutetpertebr nit
9euti6lono uno Seiterreib.
1. 9erti6lano: 8riefe bis 5lt bier
8funo ie6s lln5en rno Soitfarten
nad) alien 3onen. BoItiobe: 9riefe
5 Gents sic erIte ltn5e, 3 Gents ieoe
tpeitere ltn5e; Boltfurten 3 Gents.
SuftpoIt: 8riefe bis 81. bier Sfllno
6 l1n5en. Borto: Is Gents fir ieOe
bulbe lln5e. 2iebesguben ODER OtltIter
(3igaretten uno Sabaf ausgeidlol.
ieD f0nnen glei6faIls als 8rief oOer
SuftpoItbrief bis 5u bier Bfuno 6
l1n5en 8e1pift geiatOt 1perOen. TO-
Gents s2uftpoit=S t=Sultbriefe (obne gei=
Iagen). - @ingeIdriebene 9riefe unO
YoItforten: @inidreibegebiibr 20
Gents. - Selegrammoienit. - 8olt-
patete nod alien bier 3onen, uno
5tpar MIR 2iebesguben (Batete itno
nit u@ift 8arcel" 81 martieren) bis
51 % Bfuno. Borto fir reguldre
BafetpoIt: 10 Gents pro Bfuno fir
Die orei @eIt5onen, IA Gents pro
Bfuno fir sic Sopiet5one uno Ser
lin; 8orto fir 2uftpafetpolt: 95
Gents fiir Oie erIten bier l1n5en, alle
tpeiteren ongefangenen pier ltn3en ie
As Gents. llmfang lno 2ange 72
3ou. - 9rudlnden (nur al5 @e=
I6enfe) MN nu6 Der amerifaniihen
llno britii6en Gone, obne Berlin, bis
5u 6 SfunO 9 ltn5en. &orto: 112
Gents fiir ie 5tuei ltn5en.
2. SeIterreid): Seine ginidr4n.
flung uebr fir 9rtefe uno Safete
bis gu % Bfuno. Sutetporto:
Sfuno SO Gents; 2 8funo 46 Gents !;
3 Bfuno SO Gents; peitere bis 7
Sfuno ie 10 Gents; 8 Sfuno $t.t3;
tpettere 9 bis II Sfuno ie 10 Gents
II 8funo ST SO; aue peiteren Bfuno
ie 10 Gents bis gu $3.50. - 2uft=
poit: 9luf a Sfuno 6 ltn5en be-
idrdnft. Borto: Is Gents fir ieoe
baIbe l1n3e. 1O!gents -Suftpoit-5a
briefe (obne 8eilagen). - gini idrei-
besiSenounsen 5ugelaiien; ginidrei-
begebiiss 20 Gents