davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Franzik, President
Local Union 13O

Local Union 130 met in regular
session Friday evening, Dec. 9 with
representatives from every pot
terry in the district on hand.
During transaction of our regu-
lar business, special attention was
called to the fine work being done
by the shop committee at Laughiin
No. q. These boys deserve great
deal of credit and might we'll serve
as pattern for other shop COM
mittees.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Jack l.. Alton, former
member and officer of Local 100.
He was an honorary member of
the Brotherhood. Our sincere SYM
pathy to the family.
Officers for the new term were
elected as follows: Walter Franzik,
president; Lawson Miller, vice pre-
sident; P. E. Cant, financial secre-
tary; Clifford Wilson, recording
secretary; Willis Vandyne, inspec-
tor; A r tsh ur Parrish, guard;
Barnes, Warman and Jividen, trus-
tees.
Bro. Willis Vandyne who declin-
ed denomination for the presidency,
was extended a vote of thanks for
his past service. -O.C. 1901
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Medical Association Votes Assessment
On Membership To Win 1850 Elections

AMA's powerful board of trustees
made clear that the organization
was opposed not only to the Pres
ident's health insurance program
but to all the compromises that
have been suggested, including the
most recent, offered by Senator
Paul Douglas Cd, ILL.,.
Douglas, at press conference
the day before, had advanced a
proposal for insuring only catas-
trophic medical expenses-those run
ming above $3.50 year per family,
or above five per cent of the income
of low income families. Bauer
pointed out that this would be
compulsory and therefore unac-
ceptable to the ANA.
1t was clear from the statements
made by ANA leaders that they
are looking forward to killing the
Presidents health insurance pro-
gram once and for all in next years
elections. ANA members were urg-
ed by speakers to become active in
politics and there were indications
the Whitaker and Baxter propa-
ganda campaign would be intensi-
fed throughout 1950-with the ex-
penditures of tremendous money in
newspaper advertising as well as in
the distribution of pamphlets.
That organized medicines OBJ
Turn to Page T'sVO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Asfor Hotel Site
OF list Meeting
OF Pottery Heads

$50 pottery executives, affiliated
with the United States Potters AS
sociation assembled in New York
this week for their list annual
meeting.
The two-day session which open
ed on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor
will review developments in l949
and formulate plans for 1850.
f. X. Koos, vice president of the
Sterling China Co. in Wellsville,
will be POSTMASTER at the annual
dinner which will be held in the
evening Of the opening days ses-
sion.
Following traditional policy, NJ.
l.. Sondles, vice president Of the
Paden City Pottery Co. will be
elevated to the presidency in the
election of officers, succeeding
Floyd w. Mckee, president Of the
Salem China Co.
Other officers are:
f. l.. Torbet, vice president of
the Onondaga Pottery Co. at
Syracuse, n. Y, second vice pres
ident; J. Harrison Keller of the
Salem China Co., third vice pres
ident, and w. A. Betz, East Liver
pool, secretary-treasurer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Labor MonopoIies
Cause Anguish
At Nam Sessions

New York (LPA)-They don't
like the Fair Deal, or "statism,
or the "welfare state," but what
really worried the business men
, who attended the 54th annual Con-
fgress of American Industry was
'1abor monopolies." Nothing was
said about business monopolies.
The Congress was part of the meet
ing of the National Association of
Manufacturers.
Theodore R. Iserman said the
answer to the "labor monopolies"
is to either amend the antitrust
laws or add to the Taft Hartley
act. Lambert H. Miller, NAM coun-
sci, chided the employers for not
using the TIL law to the fullest,
and for their "lack of courage" in
backing anti-labor Congressman.
All speakers seemed to agree that
there would be no new labor legis-
lation until after the 1850 elections,
although many breathed hard in
their anxiety for subjecting the
unions to antitrust regulations
right now. "You will destroy unions
in the process if you shoot for this
monopoly law" warned Edward t.
Cheyfitz, an aide to Eric Johnston,
head of the Motion Picture Assn.
He suggested the industrialists try
to make a go of self-governmentI
in industry.
Management men were advised,
in a discussion on pensions, to ne
gotiate on basis of benefits to be
received rather than on a cents-an-
hour basis. "Then you'll know
where you are coming out" said
Gilbert w. Fitzhugh, a vice pres
dent of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co.
The business men didn't care for
President Truman's fact-fnding
BOARD in the steel dispute, but
could come up with no substitute.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Puerto Rico Labor
honors AFL Heads

San Juan, Puerto Rico.-James
M. Duffy, president of the Nation
al Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters of the AFL, and Walter j,
Mason, AFL legislative represent
ative, were honored along with
members of the U. S. Congress at
reception given by the Puerto
Rico Free Federation Of Working
men, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Duffy served as a member
of labor-employer-government
committee to reexamine minimum
wage rates established under the
Fair Labor Standards Act for clay,
textile, vegetable, bakery, butting,
shipping and other industries.
Francisco Paz GraneIa, vice pres
ident of the Puerto Rico Fedora
tion, greeted the visitors from the
mainland at the reception attended
by Governor Luis Munoz Marin of
Puerto Rico.
He recalled that Governor Marin
was a delegate from Puerto Rico
to the AFL's AID convention at
Portland, Ore, in 1923 and intro
duced a resolution in behalf of the
political and economic rights of
the people of Venezula.
"The present government is put
ting in practice the most funda-
mental demands of the Federation
of Labor made in the past" Mr..
Granela said. 'The present govern
ment is heartily devoted to carry
OH the enormous task to recon-
struct economically the people of
Puerto Rico with industrialization
programs to increase production
and increase the earning power of
its people"
Mr.. Granela recalled that the
Puerto Rico Federation was estab-
ished June Ia, 1899, by Santiago
Igiesias Pantin and affiliated to
he AFL in 1900.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
SpauIding Group
Enjoy Yule Party
At Country Club

Sebring - Enjoying what COM
pany officials called "the best
party yet," some 225 employees of
the Spaulding China Company
women and children included, were
present for a full-course turkey
dinner and dancing at the Alliance
Country Club on December 8.
The eighth annual Christmas
party of the local pottery was fea-
tured by the awarding of prizes to
each and every employe. These
awards included turkeys, hams,
radios, toasters, coffeemakers, cleo
trio irons and deep freeze units
which went as additional gifts. A
boys and a girls bicycle were also
given.
Officials of the company were
at the speakers table and brief re-
marks of appreciation were ad-
dressed to the company employees
by Morris Fineberg, president of
the Spaulding China Company, and
officials Irving Miller and David
Horowitz. James G. Eardley, gen.
eral manager, also spoke.
Dancing was enjoyed after the
distribution of gifts and the af-
fair ended at 5 p. m.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Eisenhower Not
For Security But
He Has II
By BRADFORD v. CARTER

Gen. "Ike" Eisenhower is a mill
tary hero and a man of great per.
sonal charm, who resisted consid.
cradle pressure from Democrats in
the summer of 1948 to vie for the
| Democratic nomination for pres
ident. He was not in politics, said
the General. In fact, no one seemed
to know whether he was Repub-
lican or Democrat, conservative or
liberal. That was one of his biggest
assets in the eyes of some Demo-
Gratis in the summer of l948-the
fact that he had no political record
of any kind.
That day is over. Eisenhower is
now making his record-in public
speeches. And his approach to the
problems of the day is pure Big
Business. His speeches could well
be written by the slick phrase
makers who work for the National
Assn. of Manufacturers. Since OBJ
servers believe "Ike' is already
campaigning for the 1852 Republi-
can nomination for President, union
members ought to know that al
though the General is against the
social welfare program of the Tru-
man Administration, he is now,
and has been since he entered the
service, the BENEFICIARY of the army
welfare program.
Ever since he entered the SER
vice, Gen. Eisenhower has not had
to worry about getting job, keep
ing a job, earning money, about
paying for clothes, paying for food,
getting medical service-or about
pensions.
AS a five-star General, Eisen-
hover gets full pay-for life-and
all the trimmings that go with his
exalted rank. If he wishes to, he
can even do better than any civil
ian, by buying at post exchanges.
He gets free medical service-of
the best. He has no problems about
retiring. His army income will
never stop. In addition, he gets no
small sum as president of Colum-
bia University. And he got an
enormous sum for his book about
the World War III.
In short, he has no worries what
soever about security, and has had
none from the day be entered mill
tary service. He has lived his en-
tire life under the protection of a
government welfare program.
1t would be false to accuse the
General of hypocrisy. But it is en-
tirely fair to accuse him of ignor-
ance of the world of today. In fact,
his appeal for return to "the good
old days" is really nostalgia look
ing backward to his 'boyhood, and
should be a warning, if any is
needed, to all trade unionists that
charming as he is, Eisenhower is
Turn to Pa0S Tsvs)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
GOMPERS SOLICITATION
UNAUTHORIZED BY AFL

Washington.-The AFL has
not authorized any solicitations
for contributions or advertising
for any Samuel Gompers' me-
mortal book or any other pro-
motional scheme in connection
with next years Gompers' Cen
tennial.
Pennsylvania Federation Of
Labor officials reported that
"some bird" had sounded out
possible contributors in that
state on a "Gompers Memorial
Book" project.
International unions, state
federations and other affiliated
bodies are urged to be on guard
against any and all attempts to
use the good name of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor for
unauthorized money raising
schemes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Sonfa Claus Poys
Visit To Local "a

A large group was on hand for
our annual Christmas party held
on Friday evening, Dec. 2. Even
Santa Claus as busy as he is this
time of the year, took time off to
drop in on us during the festivities.
Prizes were won by Ruth Webber
and Mary McGown.
! Refreshments were served by
lthe following committee: Dorothy
Bright, Helen Shiveley, Mildred
Rardin, Aldine Railing and Mild
red Johnson.
A large birthday cake was pre-
sented to Recording Secretary
Mildred Johnson who also received
many presents from her friends.
Special thanks is extended all
those who donated cakes.
At our next meeting on Dec. Is,
officers will be elected and all
members are urged to be present.
-O.C. ga
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Packers Profits
Simply Arithmetic
Witness Declares

Washington (LPA)-All of this
is Simply arithmetic" Economist
Henry B. Arthur of Swift & Co.
told the Senate subcommittee in
vestigating the spread" between
prices paid the farmer and prices
the housewife pays for farm pro-
ducts, as he placed before them
page after page of loaded tables
showing the "low" profits claimed
by Swift during recent years.
Earlier in the hearings, Chair
man Guy Gillette Cd, Iowa) had
said the finger of blame for high
food prices points to the process
ors, like Swift, and other big meat
packers, and the giant baking
companies.
Probing into Swift's figures, Gil
lette said that "as a farmer, Pm
interested in the fact that your
profit for 5000 worth Of hog that
you buy has doubled since 1885,"
Between 1916 (when OPA was
killed. and 1947, Swift's profits as
a percent of net income to capital
investment doubled, it was brought
out at the hearing.
During the same two years, the
big companies in meatpacking
greatly outdistanced the little fel-
low in profits reaped, according to
the Swift economist figures. For
the biggest six, profit rate rose
from 1919 per cent of net worth to
14.6 per cent in one year; for the
613 companies with net worth
under one million dollars, profit
rate declined from 1928 per cent
to 26.3 per cent.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture Dept
predicted that beef prices will de-
cline only little from the present
highs in the next few months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Australian Labor
Loses But Is
Still Top Party

Canberra, Australia IPA)-In
a general election on Dec. II, Aus
tralians deposed the Labor party
government which had been in
power for eight years.
However, the decision was far
from clearcut. With the ballots all
but counted, the Liberal party had
won at least AZ of the 121 seats in
the Australian House of Repre-
sentatives, while the Country party
had won Is.
The anti-labor majority will
form a coalition government with
Liberal party leader Robert Cor
don MenZies as prime minister.
However, the Labor party, with at
least so seats, will continue to have
the largest bloc on the floor, and
some observers doubt the Liberal
Country coalition can last more
than a few months.
The overturn of the Labor gov
ernment, coming just IL days after
the fall of New Zealands Labor
ties, inevitably altered the odds on
the 1850 British elections. In Lon
don, one firm of bookmakers re-
portedly dropped the odds on the
Labor party from 7-to-4 to 6-to-4.
The Australian results, all hands
agree, do not mean the abandon
ment of every progressive measure
put into effect by the Laborites.
who was prime minister
from 1881 to 1941, is on record as
the specialization of
which do not act in the
public interest. However, candi-
dates of both the Liberal and Coun-
try parties ran on a "free enter
prise" ticket, and promised remov-
al of a number of controls which
the Laborites used to safeguard
the Australian economy. MenzieS
also pumped for outlawing the
Communists.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Yuletide Greetings

The Herald received letter
this week from former sixth vice
president, George Turner, wishing
to take this means of extending to
all his friends throughout the
trade, his best wishes for a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Cotton, as he is familiarly
known is spending the winter
months with his daughter in St.
Petersburg, Fla. and enjoying his
usual sport of fishing, which he
states has been very good.
He would like to hear from his
friends who can reach him by
dropping a card or letter to 1900
32nd Street, &c., st. Petersburg,
Fla.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
ROLAND BOalS Heads
Local Union No. 166

Sebring, Ohio-Local Union 1866
met in regular session on Dec. 6
in the American Legion hall with
the largest turnout in our history
on hand.
The chief item of business was
the election of officers for the first
six months of 1850. Following are
the results:
ROLAND Boals, president; How
ard Deveise, vice president; George
Goodballet, recording secretary;
Pauline Landwert, financial secre-
tary; Ruth Cameron, treasurer;
Jack Davis, defense collector;
Frank Mankin, guard; Spud Moore,
trustee. -O.C. loo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Puerto Ricdn Labor Hedrinq
Successful Writes Scribe

The members of Local No. 76
were keenly interested in the meet
ings held in Puerto Rico beginning
November 10Th, in which the COM
mittee of 8 members appointed by
the Department of Labor, met to
go into the question of the low
wages being paid the pottery work
ers there.
Mr.. r. E. Gould, our President
and General Manager, who was one
of group of four who were down
there to present the Management's
lside of the issue, spent the week
attendiag these meetings and sre-
turned to Buffalo on December
4th.
After having read daily reports
in the papers which told US very
little, a committee composed of
President Carl Heintz, Louis Sikor-
ski, Helen Burzynski, Earl Rowe
and Bert Clark, met with Mr..
Gould to gain first-hand knowledge
of what transpired at these meet
ings.
1t did not take those present
from the mainland very long to
find out that the cards had been
stacked against them, and from
the beginning of the meeting until
all had testified, it was one con-,
tinuous battle.
To the forefront in this battle,
was our National President, James
M. Duffy, who not only took the
lead in getting the facts, but was
able to meet successfully some of
the best minds in Puerto Rico who
are opposed to raising wages. Mr..
Gould stated that if it were not
for Jim's leadership, this meeting
would not have amounted to much.
The members of No. rs are proud
of the fact that we have a man of
his ability to represent US in a
meeting as important as this one
is to the chinaware industry and
we feel the other chinaware locals,
to whom this issue is also of vital
as well as the rest of
the trade, will be glad to know
what splendid leadership our or
ganization has.
Last August, when the Crane
China Company got word that an
would be made to organize
their plant, they got busy and call !
ed in the N.L.R.B., held an election
and by vote of around 8 to l de-
,ided against having a Union in
their plant. This is not .tosbe wond-l
cred at because in a territory like
Puerto Rico where thousands arel
unable to find work, those who
have work will do almost anything,
including working at starvation,
wages, to hold their jobs. This is
he one big handicap in trying to
any group in that country.
Crane China started out with 165
and now has around
800 and in several months expect
o have around 700 on the payroll.
They are making a good grade of I
,hina, and the natives, who are {
yery clever with their hands, are c
urning out good grade of lining S
md printed ware at 20 to 400 be- {
ow the cost of American china, I
md they are doing this for 25c an {
lour. s
Puerto Rico is a possession of
he United States and does not {
,ome under the Tariff Act as a {
'ecent writer in the Herald seems c
o think. That, coupled with the !
act that Crane has no taxes to
(Turn 10 Page Taoo) 9
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
NEW OFFICERS

, The following are the newly
elected officers of Local Union 178,
Artware Workers, Sebring, Ohio:
Harold Agnew, president; Denny
Welch, vice president; John Dorff,
recording secretary; Charles Camp
bell, financial secretary; John Will
Jams, defense secretary; lon a
Viegel, treasurer; Anna Hull,
guard; Mr.. Quilken, inspector;
George Court, trustee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

Due to our regular schedul-
ed meeting falling on Christ
mas, the next meeting of Local
Union 81 will be held Sunday
afternoon, Dec. IS at 2:30 p. m.
in our regular meeting hall at
HEADQUARTERS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 81

Cannonsburg, Pa. - Election
of officers will be held at our
next meeting on Dec. 19. I'M
portant business matters will
also be taken up at this meet
ing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

NOTICE LOCAL UNION 1872
Election of officers will be
held at our next meeting on
Dec. 10. All members are ask
ed to be present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

Election of officers for the
next six months will be held
at our next meeting on Dec. Fl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
kealitiensreein,e II,
Bonn pcr Scr
8u>n,,el eefGtrNct

gorlt D]ltr "a St,ittocn nod ocn
3nlamnentritt bes nel,en ocntidel
Earlameltts traten bereits neue @e
fabren in Gribeimmg, o;e oos gu
dTod dtrlrlrlen 'her erparteten Gooli
tiolrsregierlrng beoroIbeu. Die Gbriit
lVh. .Oemofraten benliilen iid) hr Ell
WHIT 1 drtd,rl,fenen &p,lferer,Hn, So
benbe Spriiltee in ser 0ereinigunY
Ser baperii6en ecu nit Scr GIl1
Der iibrigen 5ebn SGnber sil beieitiacr
Mud iiber ben a,el,en Gr1iioertel
tonmt es 81 einem &onflift 5lpiidpl
ben So5idloemofroten lmo sen GSl1
iucil ser lettere aniheil,emo lpeniael
belicbt lit ais ser Ser Spjialbcmp
fratcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
Scandinavian AirIines system

Dem reoll1rcn Sailon= ,Suhrpreis
ppn S743. 40 - cine Gripornis ppn
$166. Ser neue Sab,preis mad,
6ambura betrGat $572.GO - cine
Gripcrnis unn $170.SO acoeniibel
Dem reOulGrcn ,Sal)rpreis upn
$743. 40. Ser Slug noh Milncben
miro $5S4.OO folten Ncoeniiber
$757. so - cine @ripurnis ppll
l$173.SO. slebnlihe Griporniiit lper-
ben fir Nohrten notb ben onberen
| ncutlCbcn StGntcn, Die pun Sconoi.
nupian 9lirlines hcoicnt lpcrcen, in
&ruft tretcn.
Sic Suftlinie aab meitcr befunnt.
oub Eie Geiieporid)riften fir Seutih.
lunh crhcblich erleihtert moroen
'inh: es lit Ictt mo0lich, iit in Den
I nrei 3unen &eltoelltiblano frei au
belptOen uno 'ih gut uno billiN bon
Der ocutlhcn &irtihuft perInr0en
I'll luiien. Sic Suftlinie erflGrt, oab
upralisheinblte SoutclreierpierllnNen
nicht notio lmo EGlie iplpie militia
riirhe Grlaubnisiheine lciht erbGlt.
lih i;no.
S;e Sllftllnie ltlG9t allen sufiinf=
ti0en Seutirblano Heiienocn Dor
lid reocn pullcr Snfprnotipn nit
ihrcn lpfulcn Heiieo9enten in Scr.
| hinNunn ,lI icctn
! Stonoinup!an slirlincs lntrebil'
J Silros in lebcn beutitteh StGoten
Scrl;n, Srcmerbupen, SiilieIbori
Nrontfllrt, Sunsblro Otllnden lrno
StllttNurt mebr uls ieoe unocr,
SuTtlinie. Sie @eiellicbcit betreibi
ullth NlilNe ilnerbaIb Stutithianos
i!pilhen ali Den obi0en StGbten nit
| 9lusnobnle uon Berlin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15

gtdd) elmer hcllte bon Scdno,nas
pien slirlines pcroffentiihter Se.
funntmadlna bietet iith fir Slnlcri,
faner ub /. Sftuber bic 8eleNenbeit,
bireft pnn 9tem s)prf nah iehs
4rob-Stdptcn su peienlIih ermd.
BiGten ,Sol,rpreiien gu flieoen.
gin bieiem Sage treten GrnlGBi-
0llngtn bis su 26 Erpsent fir
Hlnbfliioe nocb Seutlhlonp in
&raff, iolls Der Heiienpe slplihen
I. Sftpber uno 81. Widrs fdbrt.
Nubrfdrten lino 90 Sage aiiltla.
sserner miro Scandinavian Slir,
lines am /. Sftpber Oirefte Pin
id)liiiie pcn 3ppenbu9en nah Gre,
men, Tiiiielbprf, iSranffurt. Sam.
burg Miincben uno Stutteort bic:
ten. 9ieie 9lnithliiiie trefien iih nit
Sen Super-SGs6 transutlontiithen
2urusflilNen Ser Sconoinopien slir;
lines ppn 9elp s)prf, Die Don Sole,
milo slirpprt tG0lirh obuehcn lInN
Den ;ilua iiber Den atluntlihcn Sse.
un nof Sdnemurf in II Stunbel1
Suriidlegen.
Gpn &ppenba0cn nuh 6umhuro
bul,crt es MIR cine ,Slll1Itllnoe; mad
grelnen elm uno cine bolhe Stllnoc
nuh SiiIieloprf slpci uno cine bulbt
Stlrnoe; nacb iSranffurt orei Stln.
ben; mad, Stuttgart pier unr mad
Dtilnthen fiinf
9tarb Dem ermGbi9ten Nompreis.
plan Der Scunoinupion 9lirlines
iino Die GrIpurniiie bctrGd)tlid)
Selipiel: Der Stumbling BON 9tem
sprf nub Sren1en miro nah Dem I.
Sftpber $577.4O folten ge0enilbel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-09-15
0onnerstas, ben Is. September 1949,

1. Sftober 1949 ltatteefltnoen bat
mub ser sluoitor iortfubrell 81 be-
iteuern ielbit ipenn es 8erltort tporotn
lit. Sm 6oa Elm iolebes 0ctlu1'ent
,uibt eingcrGbt miro, perlan9t oos
@eies 3oBluns iolher Steller.
Giaentiintcr, Bic iplhe Grlolllta
miiniben wegcn 5erltorten @ebaltoe''
ioIlten ibreiben an Scbn q. 3mlger=
Ie, County slluoitor, .3munner "a,
Court Sclie, Gberrp 200, Grtel1s
tion 8 poer t31 poer 55, fiir einen
9ofun1entboeen (aifSoapit 8Ianf).