davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Army Board May Pick
District Guard Chief
From Lower Ranks
By WilIiom J. WheotIey

I Inc Army department S plan 10
pick the new commanding gen.
eral of the District National Guard
from the District groups own Off
GERS leaves very narrow field of
choice if the selection is made on
a seniority basis, Guard officers
said today.
1t was thought conceivable, how
ever, that the Board of General
Officers which is to make up the
list of candidates might go into
one of the lower grades of officers
! for its choices.
The Army Department an
nounced yesterday that the new
commanding general would come
from the District Guard rather
than from some other Guard or
Regular Army unit.
Dims Hopes Of Some.
That announcement appeared
to dim the hopes of number of
would-be commanders from other
Guard units or formerly of the
District Guard who have been
seeking the appointment.
The officer selected to command
! the District Guard, it was ex-
planned. would have to be general
officer material to obtain Federal
recognition. Guard officials said.
however. that in the group of lieu
tenant colonels are some men who
might fill the bill.
Ordinarily. staff officer would
not be considered for a line ap-
pointment. That would appear to
eliminate Col. Peyton G. hewitt.
the present adjutant general. who
is slated to be relieved under the
Presidents order calling for the
appointment of new command
ing general and new adJutant
general.
Failed of Recommendation.
1t was also recalled that a
board of general officers, before
whom Col. hewitt ordered him
self last year, failed to recon-
mend him for the grade of briga-
dier general.
Col LIE Roy s. Mann. command
ing the 260th Coast Artillery
group. anti-aircraft. is the senior
line colonel in the Guard. He is
being actively supported by civic
organizations for the appointment.
Col. Ladder B. Mackall of the Air
Guard, probably would not be
eligible, because the District
Guard is principally made up of
ground troops.
Among other eligibles who
might be considered are those in
the group of lieutenant colonies.
They include 1t Coils. Carl San
till. executive officer of the 260th,
George " Selwyn. commanding
the 340th Automatic. Weapons
Battalion; Charles Yech. COM
manding the 380th Automatic
Weapons Battalion; Given Cleek,
commanding the 260th Gun Bat
talon; George Weber. command
ing the 163d Military Police Bat
talon. and Sylvester Blackwell,
commanding the Hist Military
Police Battalion. the latter the
colored contingent
Mystified by Delay
Guard officers said they were at
loss to understand the army's
suggestion that there was no hurry
for the appointment, in view OF
their claim that the present top
command has been responsible
for the conditions which have
brought some bad publicity. On
the other hand. they point out
that Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox. the
present commander. is long past
the statutory retirement age.
The board of general officers is
expected to select several candl-
dates to submit to the Army Sec
retary, who in turn will make a
recommendation to the Secretary
of Defense. The latter will make
the recommendation to the Presi-
dent. who will make the final ap-
pointynent
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Place Sunday Classified
Ads early!

Classified ad customers de-
string to place ads in The
Sunday Star are urged to call
them in early in the week.
This will eliminate the last
minute rush to place ads and
will assure every one prompt
and efficient service. Your
cooperation will be appre-
ciated.
Remember The Stars
New Telephone Number In
Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
U. of M. FeIIowships

Several fellowships and posi-
tions for assistants and graduate
assistants are available for ths
coming year at the Department of
Agricultural Economies and Mar
keting at the University of Mary
land, it has been announced. Ap-
plicants must be graduates of ap-
proved colleges or universities.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Mrs. StoIl Gets VA Post

Mrs. Frances A. Stoll of New
York City. president of the
American Dental Hygienists' AS
sociation, has been named con-
sultant in dental hygiene for the
Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Tax Exemption Bill Offered

Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland, has introduced a bill
to exempt from District taxation
property of the Colonial Danes
at 2715 @ street NV. The meas
ure was referred to the Senate
District Committee.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

BLOSSOM PRINCESS - Miss
Betsy Porter, daughter of Paul
Porter, former OPA chief. has
been selected by the Kentucky
State Society to represent it
as a princess In the coming
Cherry Blossom Festival.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-13

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Ad-daleel., 1949-04-13

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Ad-daleel., 1949-04-13
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

vile and Mrs. Edna Lamas, all of
Biloxi on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Lebatard was ar
ried to Jackson County hospital
Saturday where she underwent
a minor operation and was
brought home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
and children visited Mrs. Thomas
mother, Mrs. Calvin Shaw, and
other relatives in Sellers over the
weekend.
Mrs. P. c. Ziegler, who was
severely burned a few months
ago, has sufficiently recovered to
resume her duties at the jackson
County Wooden Mill last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse spent
Tuesday in Gulfport visiting Mr..
Rouse's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Rouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gassaway
were spend-the-day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Rouse Thursday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamil-
ton and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dismuke of Pascagoula
visited the Rouses Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Rouse and son were business
visitors to Mobile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Quinn
returned to their home last week
after spending the winter in Flor
ida. Mr.. Quinn left Monday for
a business trip to Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. William Quinn and
son of Jackson, Miss, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Quinn and son and
daughter of Patterson, La. were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGrath
were business visitors to New
Orleans Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

danes J. F. O'Neil and Joe D.
Cole as ho~stesses.
The meeting, was conducted by
the chairman, Mrs. j. F. Fleming,
with Mrs. w. w. Van Devender
saying the opening prayer. The
devotional was on the last chap
ter of prayer" and it was led
by Mrs. Leon Mcbride, who clos
ed it with prayer.
The study was on the last
chapter of 'Newness of Life"
which the entire society has been
studying and it was discussed by
the study chairman, Mrs. J. c.
Dye.
Following the benediction, there
was a social hour over refresh
ments served by the hostesses.
AT this time Mrs. B. l.. Simpson
was complimented with a gift
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
BY MRS. LEE THOMAS

Mrs. E. B. Townsend was host
ess to the Home Demonstration
club ladies from Jackson county
Thursday morning.
The house was beautifully and
artistically decorated in a color
scheme of green and white. The
living and dining rooms were dec
GRATED with white gladioli, con-
federate jasmine and greenery.
Mrs. Townsend's display of her
unique powder box collection
brought many favorable COM
ments. and her Mexican collec-
ton was very interesting.
Mrs. Hurley Guillotte, presi-
dent of the Gautier club, well
coined the guests and Mrs. Lee
Thomas was in charge of the reg
lister and invited the ladies into
the dining room where Mrs. Carl
Delcomyn poured the coffee. Mrs.
c. E. Roberts and Mrs. Vashti
Garlotte assisted Mrs. Townsend
in serving. In the yard attention
was called to the perennial border
and the lovely flowers, the mod
ern dairy barns and equipment
were on display. Seventy ladies
registered and a growing plant
was awarded to Mrs. Chandler
Ravens of the Mt. Pleasant club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
News From Coulter
Mrs. E. B. Townsend Opens Her Home
To7O Visitors on Demonstration Tour
Gautier VS.. Graveline

Sunday afternoon the softball
teams from G~raveline, under the
management of Walter McVeay,
and the Gautier team with Lee
Thomas as manager played on
the school house diamond. Gau-
tier was winner on a long count
of So to %.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and
son were business visitors to New
Orleans Thursday.
Little Hurley Ray Guillotte is
on the sick list this week with
measles. Ann Franklin has recov-
cred from the measles and little
David Norris is confined to bed
with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee L. Davis of
Gulfport visited Mr. Davis sis
tiers, Mrs. E. B. Townsend and
Miss Elizabeth Davis, Sunday.
Jack Green who has been
spending the week with his wife
and son returned to Harvey, La,
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lebatard
were visited during the week by
Mrs. George Smith and two chill
dren of Pascagoula on sFriday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lebatard
of Biloxi on Saturday and by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D'Orville
and two sons and Mrs. John Dor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

Point will preach at the Presby-
terrain church at 8 p. m. Sunday.
Bonnie Vice was in Biloxi Mon
day.
Friends of Raymond Hans will
be glad to know he has come
home from the Veterans hospital
in Biloxi.
Mrs. Ebert Valleys father
from Patterson, La, returned
home Sunday.
The Women's circle will meet
Tuesday at 2 p. m.
The Rev. James Williamson
will preach at Union Church at
3 p. n. on the second Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Murdoch Taylor
from Orange Grove visited Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Jordan Monday.
There will be a fellowship
meeting at the Union church
Thursday, May Is, at 6 p IN.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Schmidt-B
Wedding April n
Event AT Cooper

The wedding of Miss Betty
Barber to Arthur d. Schmidt was
celebrated in Trinity Lutheran
church, Cooper, Wyoming, April
% with the Reverend Albert
Johnson officiating.
Miss Marie Waguespack of
Napoleonville. La, was maid of
honor and William Weathersby
served as best man.
The small church was lovely
with baskets of spring flowers in
! pastel shades which were grouped
around the altar, their lovely
colors complementing the light
blue of her suit of silk gabardine
with which she wore black and
white accessories and a corsage
of white rosebuds.
The maid of honor wore a suit
of pink silk gabardine with navy
accessories and a corsage of
white carnations.
Mrs. Schmidt, mother of the
groom, was dressed in a shade
of pastel blue with which she
wore a corsage of white carna-
tions.
The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Barber of Moss Point and Per-
k~inston, Miss, is a graduate of
the Moss Point High school, and
the Touro School of Nursing in
New Orleans, La, AT the time of
her marriage she was on the staff
of the Natrona Company hospital
in Cooper,
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Schmidt of Gree
ley, Colo. He is a graduate of the
Scottsbluff High school at Scots
bluff, Neb., and after four years
in the Navy, is now associated
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
o s WITHIN A ROSE

Gertrude Stein coined the
phrase, "A rose Is a rose is a
rose. but nature has gone her
one better and produced a rose
with a tender green bud stalk
growing through the center of it
on a rose bush owned by Mrs. c.
M. Taylor of Vancleave. The first
rose bud is perfectly formed and
quite fragrant and would have
been what one would have ex-
pected of a pink Radiance rose
until nature freakishly contin-
ued the growth of another bud
stalk to go Gertrude Stein one
better with a rose within a rose.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
NEWS FROM
Helena
BY MRS. r BRAGG

A group of boys and girls gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert 'Watley to celebrate the
birthday of Elaine Watley with
the honoree. Games were played
and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Owens and
Mrs. Myrtle Davis and Neils Kan
strup returned to their home in
Houston, Tex Sunday morning.
The Rev. Walter Bader of Moss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Matthews
spent Sunday through Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Boykin.
MI. and Mrs. w. f. Chaddick
of Mobile spent Saturday with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Boykin.
James Page from Pascagoula
spent the weekend with little
7. j. Boykin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Meeting OF Mary
Lindsey Circle AT
Church. April 28

The Mary Lindsey circle of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church held a meeting in the
substory of the church Thursday
evening of last week with Mes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

with the Schlemberger Oil Com
pany in Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt will re-
side in Cooper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

shower participated in by the
circle members.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
An Editorial
Wool Wins

CERTAINLY NO PROJECT could
be more appropriate for the women's
auxiliary of the Montana Wool
Growers Assn. than the MAKE 1t
Yourself With Wool" contest which
it has sponsored for the last three
years.
The garments of the contestants
were modelled and awards made at
the state Woolgrowers meeting in
Great Falls last month. Those of us
who had the privilege of seeing the
style revue could not but realize
what a basic art is home sewing.
Also that wool is a basic material.
The contest is divided into two
sections. The junior section enables
the high school age girls to compete
in their own group, and the group
in college or to the age of 81 COM
prise the senior section. The state
is divided into areas for the first
elimination. The result was % girls
were eligible to show their garments
at the state Wool Growers meeting.
In each group a girl might make a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

coat, a suit or a dress. The final
awards were made, not only on
workmanship, but also on accesso-
ries and suitability of color and
style for the individual.
Choosing the winner was not an
easy matter. Fine points had to de-
termine the final decision. Every
girl who stepped on the dais that
evening was a winner because she
had a lovely new garment into
which she had put her individuality
and which she had made herself.
While the entrants living in the
western part of the state outnum-
bered any other section, one of the
two winners to go to the National
Woolgrowers Assn. convention Dec.
l in Denver is from the extreme
northeast.
Certainly the women of the Wool
Growers auxiliary have made a real
contribution in encouraging young
women to make use of this fabric
which is one of Montana's greatest
resources.-Amy Martin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

Ramona Nelson tleff).
Roosevelt county. top in
senior division. and
Patsy Erickson tright).
Cascade County. win
ner in junior division
at the style show in
conjunction with the
Montana Woolgrowers
association convention
held in Great Falls in
November. Miss Nell
sons outfit is. a navy
blue wool suit and
matching hat which she
made also. Miss Erick-
sons dress is dusty rose
wool. Both girls will
represent Montana in
competition for national
grand prizes for college
scholarships and saw
ings bonds at the Ma
tional Woolgrowers
Assn. convention in
Denver the first week
in December. Miss Lora
HilYard. clothing spe-
/. cialist, in the center.
was the judge.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Holiday Breads From Other Lands By Clara Gerhard Snyder

batch of this dough to have on hand
for three or four days. Use half the
dough to make Stolen, and put the
rest into the refrigerator for making
cinnamon or butterscotch rolls a few
days later. Half the recipe makes
two small Stolen. The whole recipe
makes three medium size ones
Basic sweet dough: 2 packages
yeast, dry or fresh; IA cup lukewarm
water, l cup milk, II cup sugar, 2
teaspoons salt, IA cup shortening, 2
eggs, l teaspoon grated lemon rind
(f desired. u cup r~aisins, II cup
chopped candied citron, u cup
chopped candied cherries, 5 cups
sifted enriched flour (about), 2
tablespoons melted butter or mar
garine, confectioners' sugar icing, u
cup chopped nuts.
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and
shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add
flour to make a thick batter. Mix
well. Add softened yeast, eggs and
lemon rind. Beat well. Add enough
more flour to make a soft dough.
Turn out on lightly Toured board
and kneed until smooth and satiny.
Place in creased bowl, cover and let
rise in warm place until doubled
(about ~ hours. When light,
punch down. Add fruits and knead
them in.
Divide dough into halves or thirds,
STOLEN
Wheat Flour Institute Photos
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

available to long-ago cooks, espe-
cially in European countries.
Whenever a recipe calls for raisins
and c~urrants, give these fruits the
putting treatment" 1t softens them
so they blend smoothly into batters
or doughs. To puff" raisins or cur
rants, measure the amount needed
into a bowl. Pour boiling water
over them, and then pour it all off
at once. Let the fruit stand while
you assemble the other ingredients
and measure them.
Most of these recipes call for eggs.
This is a good place to use egg yolks,
should any be on hand. Two or
three egg yolks take the place of
a whole egg in these breads. Egg
yolks give~the crumb a rich creamy
color and the crust a flaky crispness
as delicate as pastry.
Guglhupf
Guglhupf, also written Kugelhupf,
is like Viennese coffee ring. Both
are a sort of forerunner Of modern
no-knead bread. They get lightness
from thorough beating. Guglhupf is
at its best when fresh, but left over
slices toasted and buttered are so
good they can be served with fruit
sauce for dessert.
Guglhupf: 2 packages yeast, dry
or fresh; IA cup lukewarm water,
l cup milk, " cup sugar, l teaspoon
salt, II cup shortening, 2 eggs,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

EVERY COUNTRY that celebrates
Christmas has its own traditional
holiday breads. Often they are sweet
and rich and fruit-filled, like Ger
many's Stolen or Switzerland's fruit
loaf. Sometimes they are sugar-and-
nut-encrusted, like Austria's Gugl-
hupf. Occasionally they have char
acteristic flavorings, like English
saffron bread, or Czechoslovakia's
poppy seed roll.
One thing all of these breads have
in common-they are all made with
yeast. Maybe this is because home
makers baked them long before the
days of baking powder. Today's
homemakers are lucky. They have
dated quick-acting yeasts for de-
pendable %leavening, and enriched
flour for fine baking quality and
extra food values.
Modern science gives the glamour
If tradition a new glow. Even the
home freezer does its part. Holiday
breads now can be baked several
weeks in advance. Wrap them as
soon as cool and freeze them. De-
frost them either by letting them
stand on the kitchen table or putting
them, still wrapped, into a mode
rate rel They taste like fresh, say
folks who have done it..
Many of the recipes from other
lands call for almonds, raisins and
currants. These were most easily
SWISS FRUIT LOAF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

tablespoon grated lemon rind, 3A
cups sifted enriched flour (about),
l cup currants or raisins.
Topping: " cup blanched slivered
almonds, 70 cup sugar, " teaspoon
cinnamon.
Soften yeast by sprinkling it into
lukewarm water. Let stand 5 or 10
minutes. Scald milk. Add sugar,
salt and shortening. Cool to luke
warm. Add 2 cups flour and mix
smooth. Add egg and lemon rind
and beat well. Add enough more
flour to make a medium stiff batter.
Beat 2 minutes. Stir in currants or
raisins. Cover and set in warm place
to rise until doubled. Stir down.
Grease a large tube pan and sprinkle
bottom of pan with IA cup almonds.
Pour in batter. Mix sugar, cinnamon
and remaining IA cup almonds and
sprinkle evenly over batter. Pan
should be about IS full. Let rise I'M
til a little more than doubled. Bake
in moderate over (375 degrees F.) 35
to 40 minutes. Makes l 10-inch or 2
8-inch cakes.
Stolen
German Stolen look like over
size fruit-filled parkerhouse rolls.
They are made from a basic sweet
dough that is equally good for CHINA
mon rolls and other sweet rolls. 1t
might be a good idea to mix up a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Frankreich baut
,,Sonnenoefen' -
Sonnenenergie soil der
Wirtschoft nun nvtzbur
gemoeht werden.

liaris. - Sm 3citalt,r Ser Nus-
nlltlnN Der 9ltomeneruie uer0ii't
mon nur III ls'd,t. lpelthe unerlhopf
liten GnerQicn inns Die Spnne lie:
fern fonn. Stellen mir ms bas
9leOlipalent Der SnnnenencrNie in
&nb!s Dor. entipribt es $50 &ilo
pro Sabr mb Suubrltlleter oes
GrohOoens. Sic Gerlpertlmo oieiel
&rtifte bat irhpn INNER Die Ehuntuiie
Der Ntenichen bcid)dftiat IS lit nur
,l erirnern an oas leNenoGre Nn=
bronizSeten Der rDmiid,en ,Slotte
Dor Snrafus. fir ous Nrthimeoes
rieliGt grennipieael benubt bahen
Ioll. ODer an oas berilblute Grperi.
nlent 9apoiiers. Der liza nit elmer
alfobnlNefiillten oobllin'e BON Ell,
mem Srittel Meter 9urhmciier 81,
len lthmols umb iuit oen Shmels
punt. oes Elotins (1775 8roo) er:
reichte.
Ser erite pirtibaftlih beoeutenbe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Die deutsche ze||stoffindustrie
vor de Ruin?
mporte rvnieren einen ndvstriezweie Die Kehrsete
der evropoeisehen Wirtsehoftseinheit - West
deutschland ais Versvehskoninchen wrtsehaftspo-
tiseher Experimente - Und was kommt damn?

rntcr nclrber EehinNunNen. oui
Sohtpurcn mcitcrorheiten. 60 oot:
ten lebcnfollS i'm Sabre 1886 bic
&ieriubresploncr, ais lie Die &apa,
sitdt Ser oeutlchen 3ellltoffinoultri(
pcrschnfodbt 9(ber oanols lpo,
Sclttlbluno aon boben 3pllmouern
um0cben, oomols bate bos &pri
bon Gem 6elo, = bos feline Hnlle
ipiclt. feline bDhite 9lftuolitGt. Seute
inbeiien lieaen Die Sinae onoers.
Pills @eNcnItiif CUR GHE=Silfc for.
bert Slmerifa eine oelneinlome G,lro=
pumirticboft. @irp oieies 3iel nicht
errcirGt. Damn iinp Die Nationolltoo=
ten 'omt ibrer oltarfen &irtid)ofts=
pplitif sum Sterben perlrteilt.
Nololit) niilien oie 30lle abcebclt,
Die Sonoelsi.fronfen nicoe,aeriiicn,
fur,rm Ser noticnoliit;il)c gSirt=
lhoftseNpismns sulllnIten elmer &C.
ialnteurppdiid,en @irtihoftseinbcit
ollf0sNehcn iperhcn. sM Eroris be-
oclltel ous. bob i'm sufiiniti0en @ll=
rppo MIR norh bericnioe 3ellitoff
prpbusicren bori. Ser hies am ra=
tipncilIten lmo tilliNlten fir ollc tlll,
fonn S,icr fat pielleirht Sctmepcn
bic lrGbte Chance. Gurcpas 3elI=
ltrfflicfcrant ,l1 lperhen. 3unGhIt
lpeni0ltens. Sic 3cllltpfflpcrfe in oen
ilhriNcn cllrpp1iihcn 9inbern abcr
hohcr Die 9lusiiCht. itillNclcot ,r
tperben. Cine borte &onieouen,, obcr
bic ein,lae, Sic erfploreih lit Gchen
mir nod einen Shritt meiter. Giel=
leift miro ielblt Scbpeorn oonn ci=
mes Saaes iein 3cllltpfimpncpol
nerlieren, menn nidt europa lih
bonn iibericeiiAen @eltmorft obz
1thllebt. Sum nGn1lih miro 9lme=
rlfo I'M 'lpeifclhuft Ser olleini0e 3elI=
ltorflieferunt Der &elt merDen, oenn
id)on bellte lit es ourh icine il,per=
npberncn Ernpuftipnsmctbphen,
ollrh ben Gau BON ,Subrifcn mitten
in Den SSGlbern (,ur @ripurnis bon
S:onapor1foitcu) babel. Den itpe=
pilhen &onfllrrenten oui Dem ySelt=
marft allsillidlulten. Sd)pn hat
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