davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
Peake-Conditioned
Month-End Clearance

Month-End Clearance
Now more than ever the tops n
used-car value. Take up TO "a
AZ Chrysler windsor fconv.;
'4e Plymouth Special de luxe
4-dr; heater, seat covers IZs7
40 dre r and h. 1857
40 Be As Soto 4-dr. Town se- -
dan; r. and h. -- POT
40 De Soto custom 4-dr.; r. $40
Al Pontiac SO" Cdr; radio;
new black paint TOT
EXTRA SPECIALS
Not Peake-conditioned. -,
40 Plymouth cow, r. ana n. SssS
AZ Dodge club Special. r, b, sss
Al Plymouth coupe. r. and h. $50
Every ke-conditioned car carries
written guarantee OF SATISFACTION,
from. Liberal trade in.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
DE SoTo-PLYMoUTH DEALER.
4433 Wisconsin ave: NV. Or. 2ooa.
SEE Us FIRST FOR your used car
needs. good selection. 1-owner. quar-
AL Gardner Motors, Inc.
Your chrysler- Plymouth dealer. 400
Ga. ave NV. ia. 1900.
AUTO AUCTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

/ PACKARD CLIPPER
1871: no dealers. Phone number when
available TO see. Box 44i-G. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
112l 21st st. NV. DI. 0110.
STUDEBAKER 194S Regal de luxe
Commander Landcruiser: another
low mileage, 1-ownef car. beaut:
melody blue I'm. oyerdr. and
climatizer, exquisite uphol. and in
terror trim. This most popular car
attrac. priced at S2.l45.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2I 21st st. NV. DI. ono.
STUDEBAKER 194s Champion Regal
de luxe COW. coupe: orig. black
luster IN: nearly new, driven only
$4,000 mi: Dunlop Wv. tires.
radio. overdr. and climatizer: peri.
cond. throughout; only S2.175.
LEE B. BUTLER, INC.
1871 2lst St NV. DI. Olln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01

cond.. good tires; buy at S29o. IA.
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Champ. cdr; .
sweet car in nice shape: fine motor,
beautiful beige orig. fnish: clean
interior; covers; custom radio. CHM
atizer: only S1,395: 24-mo. terms,
trade: 3o-day o;-r. guar. LOGAN
rrR Gsaalr 1ss5 4-d n.s sedan 0 GOOD
condition: sacrifice 500 or best
offer; UE; 2os5;
h.: good cond.: economical. transp.;
-Ss45 or best offer: IA, 4379s
WHY'S 19do coupe e fao osor looks s sna
M ssnS ELS aogroRs, INC. ss$
end st. NV, Cat Constitution aveo
WHY'S IEEP 1s47 %-ton pickup
truck: equipped with heater; one
mechanical cond. AL; sales price,
1895. Buy from q reliable new-ear
dealer. CAPITOL MOTOR CO., Sill
yer Spring packard Dealer. 92s
Q0n0 ~
The Western news., 1949-07-28

Mrs. Jones, mother of Jerry Shaw
left for a several weeks vacation
visiting relatives. She went to Mis-
ISoula on Thursday.
Ivan Schermerhorn and Julian
Trip are the owners of the new
Eureka Electric Shop in the build
ing recently vacated by the Com
munity Cleaners.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hanson and
children, John and Karen, of Nah
nomen, MINI, spent a week visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Hanson S
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustoffson.
They stayed at the Scott cabin at
Glen Lake while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoover of
Chino, Calf, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Witty
combe. Mrs. Hoover is a sister of
Mrs. Withycombe.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis who
have spent the past two weeks in
Canada and attended the Calgary
Stampede returned home Wednes-
day of last week.
The Western news., 1949-07-28

Mrs. Dale West left for West
Virginia, to visit at the home OF
her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. William Hunter OF
Libby had the misfortune to lose
their home and all their belongings
by fire Sunday night Mrs Hunter
is the former Adeline Swing. They
were visiting in Eureka at the time
of their loss
MIR and Mrs. George Long and
family of Portland, Ore, are visit
ing at the home of Mr. Longs
mother. Mrs. Ethel Long
Mrs. Sam Cook of Portland, Ore
arrived Monday to make several
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dell Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Byers and
daughter were Eureka visitors over
the weekend. They returned TO
their home in Warland on Sunday.
The Western news., 1949-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dukelow
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dukelow of Pierre, S. Oak,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Agnes Badgley. Mrs William Duke
low IS a sister-in-law Of Mrs Bad
gley They spent Monday of this
week visiting in Canada.
Bernard Benson Of Whitefish
fish spent the week-en at his home
in Eureka.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bravo returned
to their home in Davenport, Wash,
after spending their vacation at the
home of Mrs. Bravo's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Price, Sr
Mrs. William Schagel left Thurs
day for Kalispell where she will
visit relatives.
Frank Sabin has purchased a new
jeep.
Continued on Page Eight
The Western news., 1949-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Howe of
Rooseville were Kalispeu visitors
on business Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Charles Franklin of Fortine
underwent an appendectomy Mon
day, July l8, at the Kalispell Gen
Ieral hospital.
Mrs. E. L. Benson and daughter,
Mrs. James Howe returned home
Saturday evening after a two weeks
visit with relatives in Spokane, Ken
newick, Tacoma and Wapato. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Katherine Hutchinson of Seattle,
Lois Benson and Maxine Broder-
ick of Spokane Miss Benson and
Miss Broderick returned to their
work in Spokane on Sunday.
Mrs. Sina johnson returned home
after several weeks visit with rela-
tives in North Dakota and Min
nesota.
A dance was given at the Com
munity hall, Tuesday evening after
the circus. Music was by the Nc
Donald orchestra.
The Western news., 1949-07-28

James Howe and brother, Billy
spent the weekend Of July II al
the Wolverines.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weatherly
spent Friday in Kalispell on bust
ness.
Mrs. Chic Sumo of Fortine had
an appendix operation at the Kal-
ispen hospital on Monday, July 8.
Miss Lois Johnson of Kalispell
spent few days last week in Eur
eka visiting friends and relatives.
Stub Johnson returned Thursday
from Leeds, ~ D., where he had
spent a month visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Howell of
Vancouver, B. c., spent last week
visiting friends in Eureka. They
were accompanied by their son.
Pete, who is now serving in the
Canadian army and is stationed at
Calgary.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
State Caravan At
Eureka Thursday

The Montana Conservation Coun-
ell visited Eureka Thursday on their
conservation tour of northwestern
Montana. Winton Weydemeyer
State Grange Master, of Fortine, ac-
companied the council on its tour
In their observation of this sec
ton they crossed the Ferry at War
land on their way to Eureka from
Libby and viewed the ]. Neils
camps and timberlands. They also
stopped at the home of Mrs. Olga
Johnson at Rexford to 60 over the
history and old records of Tobacco
Plains that will soon be published
in book form. From there they
went to Gateway and to the Custom
Office at Rooseville. On arriving
in Eureka they were entertained at
the Grange Hall with the Grange
ladies serving dinner.
They then continued their tour to
Trego and Stryker viewing the
Christmas Trees and looking over
the tie and lumber situation, From
there they continued on to White
fish where they were served with
a banquet supper and entertained
at the Ski lodge, then continued
from there on their journey.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
Eureka Local News

Mrs. Ernie Douglas of California,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Eureka.
Mrs. Agnes Rutherford of Sacra-
mento, Calf, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sarah Crowley at Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Gael and
family of Oregon, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Caels mother, Mrs.
T. c. Quirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Huey are the
parents of a baby boy born at
Whitefish last week.
Jack Ferguson who is stationed
on Webb Mountain lookout spent
the weekend at home in Eureka.
Miss Betty Alavana and Pal Webb
who have ben visiting in Nampa,
Ida, returned Friday. They we're
accompanied by Donna Compton of
Nampa, who plans to spent the
summer in Eureka visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldus Mackey spent
Sunday, July 25 at the home of
Mrs. Mackey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Smith in Kalispell.
Jerry Shaw and his mother, Mrs.
Jones, spent last week visiting in
Spokane and st. Maries, Ida.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
Eureka News
Dinner Party

A chicken dinner was held last
Thursday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Howell of Van
couver, B. c., and son, Pete, at the
Riley Cabin on Glenn Lake with
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley as hosts.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernie Peltier, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sabin, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Fleming,
Mrs. Frank Coombs, Mrs. Irene
Hopkins and Walt Leeson.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
BORDER Trail Riders Meet

The Border Trail Riders met on
Sunday, July "a, at SCOTS Cabin
on Glen Lake. Because of the rain
all came by car, boat or afoot
There were about thirty members
present.
The business meeting was held, at
which time further plans for the
rodeo parade were discussed. 1t is
hoped that all business firms and
organizations and any others with
clever ideas will be represented in
the parade. There will be prize
money given by the rodeo associa-
ton for the best rider and mount,
and for the best float
In facetious mood the president
accused a prominent member with
stealing a chicken by way of ''hush
money!" the prize money was pro-
missed
The next ride and meeting viii
be held on August Z, to the Baney
Cabin on Murray Creek.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
Birthday Party

Friends, unannounced, spent Mon
dav evening, July 25, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons to
help celebrate Mrs. LYONS birth
dav. Cards were played through
out the evening after which gift
was presented to the honored guest
A lunch of cake, cookies, ice
cream and coffee was served.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
Jack HatcheS and Clark
Shennarfis Visit in Eureka

OueppdEuS VAStt III EuECAd
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hatch and
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Sheppard and
two daughters Shirley and Peggy of
Candy, Ore, spent a few days at
Eureka at the Will Cole ranch. Mr..
Hatch is a brother of Mrs. Coles.
Mr. Hatch had a sale and sold his
stock, machinery and his ranch
close to Candy and was looking for
a small ranch around Eureka or in
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard are sell
ing out in Oregon and they may
move out this way. Mr. Hatch
worked one winter at the Kinshe1la
tie camp at Olney and they lived
at Murphy Lake. He also worked
for Mrs. Winkley at Fortine.
They moved from here to Salem,
Ore, and Mr.. Hatch and Geo. Cole
worked for several years at the
wooden mill in Salem. Later Mr..
Hatch and Mr.. Cole worked in the
Navy yards at Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. Sheppard before her mar
riage attended high school in Eur
eka.
They also stopped in Kalispell
at Mr. and Mrs. Allies Coles, and
also at Plains, to visit Mrs. Hatch's
uncle and aunt, before leaving for
Candy.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
An Club News

The fifth meeting of the Tobacco
Valley Home Ec. 4-H Club was
held at 2 p. m. at the High School
Home Ec. room, July TO-
The reports of the committees
were read. 1t was reported that
at the bingo games given by the
Border All Club, ice cream cones
and pop were going to be served.
Dresses and skirts were cut out and
sewed before the meeting. After
the regular meeting a lunch was
served by Naomi and Betty Mac
key.
The next meeting will be held
July 81, at 2 p. m. at the High
School Home &c. room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Husband Of Red Deputy
Disciplined by Catholics
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 17.-An
italian layman has been placed
under Introduction and denied the
|sacraments of the Catholic Church
as well as ecclesiastical burial fol-
erroneous doctrines and afflrma-
lions tending to foment division and
misunderstanding among the clergy
The layman, DR.. Frances Rodano
husband of Communist Deputy
Maria Lisa Cinciari, is the founder
of the tiny Christian Social Party
which, processing to reconcile Ca.
tholocism and Socialism, threw in
with the Communist dominated
Popular Democratic Front for the
April, 1948, elections.
The movement itself was placed
outside the pale by the church some
two years ago.
Osservatore Romano said today
the penalty of personal interdic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Russia, Poland Agree
To Boost Their Trade
|By 35q6 This Year
BY the Associu,ed Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 17-Russia and
Poland have agreed to increase their
already heavy trade by more than
one-third.
A communique published in the
Soviet press today said the two
nations have decided to boost by
IS per cent this year trade under
the five-year $1,000,000,000 trade
pact signed in January, 1913.
The new agreement would raise
this years trade between Russia and
Poland to about 100000.
During this year the Soviet Union
will deliver to Poland cotton, iron,
chrome ore, manganese. automobiles,
tractors, agricultural machinery
petroleum products, chemicals and
other goods.
Poland in turn will send to Rus
STA coal, railway trains, meals, tex
tiles, sugar and other goods
This is one Ct series of agree
ments the Soviet Union has negoti-
ated with nations of Central and
Eastern Europe this year, seeking
increased trade.
The Russian-Polish trade pact
follows closely on signing of trade
treaty last week in Warsaw between
Poland and Britain.
After the British-Polish agree
ment was signed, some London
newspapers expressed the view the
pact was a sign Poland was break
ing away from tight economic ties
with the Eastern European bloc.
London diplomatic lntormants, on
the other hand, warned against at
taching too much Importance to
the pact's effect on the cold war"
although they said Polands re-
Iceptiveness to the British treaty
was encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Cuban Leader Leaves
To Attend InuuquruI
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Jan. 17.-Carlos HeVia
Cuban Minister of State; Mrs. Hevia
and United States Ambassador
Robert Butler left by plane today
for Washington.
They will attend Inauguration
ceremonies this week. They were
accompanied by Enrique Patterson
protocol officer of the Cuban State
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
u. S. Workers Praised
For Buying Bonds

Federal employees are buying Saw
ings Bonds at the rate of more than
SIS 100000 a month and President
Truman has expressed his graft
tude, officials announced yesterday.
In letter to Edward F. Bartlett,
chairman of the Interdepartmental
Savings Bond Committee, Mr.. Tru-
man expressed his pleasure and
urged Federal workers to partici-
pate more in the bond drive as
pace-setter for the Nation.
The word mile is derived from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

ton" was visited on Rodano after
he had been "paternally admon-
ished." without result, to abandon
his views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

The word mile is derived from
Latin words meaning a thousand
PAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19
Der @citeu protciticrt

Gle amerifaniIhe Sngespreile Der
mutet 1pobl nit Gteht, ouB Die lylte=
matiide religionsfeinolihe agitation
auf oie gleiGe Suelle 5uriid5ufiibren
| lit - Wtosfau = uno BOB es I'M
einen Seriud gebt, Die Geligion aus
politilhen uno peltanlbal1lihen
@riinoen 81 unteroriiden. Sieier
auffaiirng iino auh Die &aibing-
toner uno &onooner Gegierung. Iu-
eeni6einli6 lit cine Geri6drfung Der
internationolen Spannllng eingetre=
ten, sic nibtS 8utes oerbeiBt. Galeno
iiber Die lif b6uienoen GroteIte ser
geiitteten 8elt, boi llngarn 3wei ome=
rifuniife OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aus
gelpieien. @albington antportete ba=
rauf nit Ser sluslpeiiung Oes eriten
Sefretars ser ungarii6 8elanbt=
ihaft uno Der 3uriidberrfltng oes
|8eianbten Gbupil (oeiien Ibberuflrng
IunterOelien oie ungarlihe Gegierung
|perlangte) v5lr 9eridterltottuns".
Sdon pprber bate StaatsiefretGr
M1eIon BON ser Serurteilung &arbi=
| mol Minos5entps ais bon porbeoadter
|religioier Gerfolgung ourb Die &om-
munilten selpro6en, oie in Ser freien
8elt vgntleten 1lnb 8ioeripiaen" er-
regt babe. Die Ser. Staaten, 10 fubr
er fort, 5ogen meitere Sbritte burh
| bie Gereinten 9tationen in grlpdgung
u1lb bielten 8eratungen NIT 8rob-
8ritannien uno 5ronfreid ab.
| adeion maGte ieine SaItung uno
Ole ser Ser. Staaten auf elmer Yreie-
fonferen5 flar. Sn oiplomatii6en
&reiien erflarte man, oaB es ii6 um
eine ser i6drfiten Anflagen banoelte,
oie ie bon etilen Mitglieb Ser &egie-
Irung gesen einen Ser ruiiiiden 8aial-
Ienitaaten geridtet moroen lei.
Ser lStaatsiefretar itellte feit, baB
l1ngarn Sen 8ereinten Nationen ni9t
laneeb0re, aber bas 2an6 uliiiie iih an
| Die i'm Srieoensnertrag ettboltenen
l@eltimmungen balten, insbeionbere
Ian Mrtifel 2, Der Die sSreibeit uno
IMenidenredte iihere. Muf @runo Die
lies Mrtifels, iaste er, fonnten bic
Ser. staaten bie 8ereinten Nationen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19
111lann

Gie Hceierun9 entItieo iiG /. 8.,
Die BreiIe fiir 6armprooufte 81 It'll
ten, uno fiinoigte 9lci65eitig cine
nnteriu6ung Der riidlaufieen Ereis-
bemegung an Den Sroouftenb0rie,1
an, Ole tie SUM Sell ben Spefulonten
5ul6reibt.
Sanbpirtl6aits- SefrctGr 9ronnun
erflarte Dor Dem Iderbal-st -stusihuB
oes Senats, er fonne in ser gSirt-
idaftsloge feinen 8rllno fir oieien
Giidgang ser Sreiie fiuoen, lluo gab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19

lid i6pad uno 9eiltig beeil1trddtigt
!erl6eint.
Mls ponItinoig erfunoen brano-
marfte ser Eapit sic 9ebauptung Ser
nngaril6en Eegierune, es iei bel bie=
ler gan5en sln9elegenbeit oarrm ee=
gansen, oaB Der IpoltoliIde StubI
sur 50rherlng ansebliber 8l1ne 5ur
9eberrI6ung Ser Solfer @eiil,ngen
9egeben babe, 8iberltano 5u leiiten
gegen oie ungarii6e &epublif uno
ibre Gegierung.
~8ir tlln," ltelte ser 81. Batter
oieler gebauptllng entgeeen, ripos
oie geidanoeten He6te Ser Stride uno
Die gSiiroe Ser meniflihen 8eriou-
liffeit tlar foroern."
Die I1nflttion, bieB es in einer
Weloung Der rslii. 8reb", entbielt
feinen oireften 5inipeis auf sic iiber
alle an Dem 5aQ Minbs5entp betei-
ligten Gerionen oerbangte Grfoh1,
inunifation uno erlpdbnte oud feline
neiteren Strafen. yGs mar cine sln-
ipra6e, ourd oie niht 3orll flong,
ionoern bas 2eio." r2aiiet un5 oIle
jinItunoig 81 8ott beten," lagte Ser
81. gater, ~ooB iene, bie Serfolgung
leioen ltno ginferferung uno gleno,
getroltet Deroen ourd Sen nottpen=
oigen 8eiitano Ser gottlt6en @naoe
uto oaB iene, Die Dermeilen sic
6reibeit Der Stride 1lno sic &ectte
be5 menidliGen 9etpiiiens nit sSii=
Ben treten, 5ulett begreifen lernen,
oaB feline biirgerlide @eieaifaft bon
Gauer iein fam, penn oie Geligion
l1nteroriidt uno @ott getpiiiermaBen
in Die Gerbannung geiGidt tpuroe."
Gie Ginferferung oes l1ngarii6en
&aroinals lei uein tiefernltes l1nred)t,
oa5 ni6t allein Sbrem erbabenen Sol,
legium uno ser Stride, ionoern ouh
jeoent Serfedter ser @iiroe uno isrei,
belt Der mel1ld)lid)en Serlonlihfeii
i tiefe 8unoen id)ldgt."
@enn cine neltli6e Gegierung, er,
flarte Ser 81. Gater, it6 in 8ioer,
lpru6 iett 5u gottli6em l1no menit,
libem &eht, Damn miiiien ii6 ibm Sic
8l0ubigen pioerleten. Seoermann
piiie, rooB bie fatbolii6e Stride nidt
aus irOiiden 9cDeggriinoen banoeli
iuno oaB lie ieOe 6orm itaatlid]er He:
gierrng anerfernt, penn oieie nidt
gegen gottlide lno menidlt6e Gedtt
oerItobt. Iber penn cine &eeierllne
lolde &ed)te perlett, Damn iino gi.
Id)ofe unb 8ldubige i'm @etpiilen ber-
pfli6tet, gegen ungeredte 8eIeee 8i.
oerltano 81 leilten".
Der ltanobafte @Ioube ser &atbo.
lifen in ungarn, lagte ser 81. Gater,
eereibe ibm sum Sroit. Mu6 gespGbre
| ibm ser llnerl6iitterlide @eoanfe
SroIt, Bob Der 1,neariide gpiIfopat,
ltets burf)ous einis in grunoidsli6en
Sragen unb in ser slnmenoung fatbo-
lii6er @rrnoidte, alle ibm 5ll @ebote
ltebenben Wfittel anipenoen tperbe, um
Die einigfeit Ser 9ldubigen gu itGr=
Ten uno an5ufeuern".
Ser 81. Gater 5itierte Sen betoni=
| I6en &omer Cicero, Inn Die &olle 5u
llnterltrei6en, pelhe roie erbabenen
8rnnbiase Ser Relision" ipielen in
Der Seitigung bes biirserliden 9e-
bens. gr lagte: yOie @orte bes gr0B-
ten romilden Hebners: ,Sbr Soben
8rielter, Sbr perteioiet bie Stabt II.
derer ourh Relision als our6 bie iie
umgebenoen Wauern' iinb unenblih
uabrer unb 5utrefienoer, ipenn iie an-
getpanbt tperoen ouf ben driitlihe,l
@lauben uno leine @ebote.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-19
nit Ser ean3en Ingelegenbeit befoi.

NIT Ser ean5en angelegeubeit befais
fen.
8rGiioent Srunun iefunoierte bem
Staatsiefretdr unb be5eid)nete Sen
RroseB als riufan". Nad ben bis
bergen grfabrunsen lit bon ireeno-
Del6er slftion ser Gercinten Hotios
men 10 gut ,tpie ni6ts gu er>porten.
gs lit bebouerlih, oaB oie 8efobr
beltebt, Die Spannung i'm @efolse ser
ruiiilhen SaBfampagne iperoe ou6
auf Die ougenblidlid) itottfinbenoeu
Serbanolun9en iiber cine ipelteuro-
piiihe Iaian5 BON ginflub iein uno
oeren 3uitanoefommen ungebiibrlih
bel6leunigen.