davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10

As soon a news Of the earthquake which destroyed sevelal
own n Ecuador reached United Nations Headquarters, members
Of UN's international staff began a collection to helP .ne v.c an
- the disaster. Here. UN. Secretary General Trygve Lie, presents
a check for $4,000 to Guy v. Partridge, of the American req
Cross 4 mart of the UN.s Secretariat aid to the stricken country.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10

MIR and Mrs. James M. Turner
of Memphis yer weekend guests
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Henry.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-10
TCHULk NEWS
more TchulaNews On .
PLAN


Rev. j. v. Stewart, pastor of the
Methodist church, announces a
special service at IL o'clock SUM-
day, November Is, in observance
Of World Community Day. Vet
Grams of all wars will be special
guests. 1t is hoped there will be
a good attendance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
200 Attend Luther
League Banquet

Over 200 Luther League mem
bers of the Portage Valley Luther
League Federation attended the
annual banquet held Sunday eve
ming in St. John Lutheran Church.
The Rev. Rennix Van Scoy, of
Bellevue, was principle speaker.
His subject was "Shut That Door,.
Serving as toastmaster was the
Rev. Herman Heidtman of Oak
Harbor.
A playlet "The Crooked Mouth
Family" was presented by Shirley
Klein, Martha Finefrock, Carolyn
Brindley, Fritz Whisner and John
Braun.
Piano music was furnished by
Richard Rounds and the Clinton
naires barber shop quartet pre-
sented several vocial selections.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
Trapping Season
Opens November IS

The Ohio fur-trapping season
"Opens November Is and will con-
tinue through January Is, 1850
in the inland trapping district.
Mink and muskrat may be taken
through March Is in the Lake
Erie district, comprising the wat
ers of Lake Erie and all counties
bordering the Lake plus Geauga
and Huron counties.
Raccoon may be taken by dog
or gun or both only between the
hours of 6 pm. and 6 a. m. of
the following day, throughout the
season. The daily bag limit is 2
and the field-possession limit is 2.
Nonresident trappers are limit
ed to 25 traps in use at any one
time.
Any trap placed or set to take
fur-bearing animals, except on
bona-fide fur farms, shall have
attached thereto a durable water
proof tag bearing the name and
address of the owner or have the
name and address stamped into
each trap.
1t is unlawful to place any trap
to be used in the taking of fur
bearing animals, within, under,
or upon the confines of any public
highway and in or upon any cart
or wagon road or path ordinarily
used by domestic animals or hui
man beings or within five feet
of any muskrat feeding structure
or muskrat house not including
bank den.
There is no bag or possession
limit for opossum, skunk, mink or
muskrat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

Bay Twp. oracle, comes in with a
quart of strawberries he's just
picked at his farm. Yep, Bill can
do it if anyone can, as his acres
are just about the most fertile in
Ohio.
POGER KINNEY's Village
Cleaners is now open in the
former Gamble Store building, 21S
East Second street. Carpenters
have been preparing the building
for the agency's opening during
the past two weeks. Kinney, who
resides in West Third street, plans
to continue operation of his mod
ern cleaning factory in Oak Har-
Dor.
CRAYTOWN'S N. Y. C. freight
office has been discontinued
because of lack of business. The
action was taken Saturday when
freight agent F. C. Muntz was re-
tired after completing as years
service with the railroad company.
Muntz started with N. Y. C. in
June of 1904 While many To-
cal people were enjoying the
chicken supper in st. Paul's Evan
gelical Lutheran church in Salem
Township last week, the electric
lights failed. Candles were quick
ly secured and used to light the
dining hall and auditorium.
-JOT-
THAT huge crowd at the Beta,
Sigma Phi Exemplars barn
dance in the armory Saturday
night proved that Port Clinton's
young folks want to learn the
dances which years ago fascinated
Ma and Pa. With 20 and more
sets on the floor at one time, the
dancers had to be conservative
while swinging their partners.
Among the ort-of-town visitors at
the dance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Petersen, of Phoenix,
Arizona; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Heintz, Columbus; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Newcomer, of Gibson
burg, besides numerous dancers
from Toledo, Oak Harbor, Fire.
mont and Sandusky. 1t takes
lot of work to put on dance and
to decorate the armory as it was
Saturday night, so the Exemplars
can't sponsor barn dances every
week as Paul Little and others
suggested. If you are a square
dance fan, drive down to Lam
mers' Hall in Danbury as they are
featured there every Friday and
Saturday nights.
-JOT
.DR. CLAY INGRAM owns an
~ interesting army discharge.
awarded to the late George Will
cox in September, 1862, by Ohio's
Governor David Todd. 1t is un-
usual in the fact that Wilcox was
a volunteer as a member of the
Squirrel Hunters Club" who re-
sponded when the Minute Men Of
Ohio We're called to help defend
Cincinnati during the Civil War.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
PLEDGED AT o. S. u.

Two Ottawa County students
are newly-pledged members Of
fraternities at Ohio State Uni
versity. Erwin John Minderman,
Port Clinton, is pledged to Theta
Tau fraternity while Vernon j.
Wiersma, Oak Harbor, is an AL
pha Sigma Phi pledge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
| J0TTlNeS ....
| OFF the CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

A CCORDING to Ohio's Health,
a publication by the Ohio De-
partment of Health, Ottawa coun-
ty barely makes the third quar-
tile in the state in per capita
spending for health. The average
per capita expenditure here is
only as cents compared with
$1.19 per capita in adjacent Lucas
county, and $1.05 in Erie county.
Sandusky county spends Al cents
per capita on health while Wood
county averages 43 cents. Lucas
county's $1.l9 per capita is the
highest in the state, while the low
est is the 20 cent per capita aver
age in Monroe county, along the
Ohio River.
-JOT-
NEXT week happens to be Ma
tional Book Week. Everyone
should read a good book as part
OF its observance and we would
like to recommend Paul Well
mans "The Chain" Written by
the author of "The Walls of Jeri-
cho," the novel is tops in read
ability, intrigue, interest and COM
mon sense. The author injects
some commendable philosophy
throughout his story. While read
ing the book, one is tempted to
stop and underline various pas
sages or to commit them to mem
ory. "The Chain" is the story of
an Episcopal priest who gives his
life in his fight to help his fellow
man: Read it and rejoice that
there is at least one good writer
left in the world.
-JOT-
T AKESIDE and Port Clinton
High School bands put on
spectacular marching exhibitions
at the grid game Friday night,
despite the cold weather. Lake
side musicians had difficulty keep
ing their tall hats from blowing
across the field. They formed a
Model T Ford" with revolving
wheels as they played "Old Nc
Donald Had a Farm" and other
formations. Local band musicians
honored their parents by form
ing "HI MIA" and "HI PA" let
ters and playing appropriate
songs. Later Dave Stanton's mu-
sicians formed a large mill and
rendered "Down By the Old Mill
Stream" as the wheel revolved.
CARL HECKLER, chairman for
the annual American Legion
banquet, reports that buffalo
steaks have arrived here for the
big banquet which will be held late
in January. The steaks are in
the deep freeze for aging. Heck
Ter is completing arrangements to
bring an expert sports figure
here as speaker at the banquet.
KEEP a close check on any
~ twenty dollar bills which come
your way. Another counterfeit
$50 bill was discovered by assis-
tant teller Jim Johannsen in the
National Bank, Friday afternoon,
when a Danbury lady had the bill
among those she wished deposit
ed. Last month, counterfeit
"twenties" were also discovered at
the post office and among bills
taken in at the court house. Last
weeks counterfeit was easily rec
ognized for it's poor engraving.
The photo was a poor reproduc-
tion, lines were wavy, the ink
smeared and the paper felt heavy
and rough.
-JOT-
FLORIDA and California Cham
bers of Commerce secretaries
please note: During Mondays
balmy and spring-like weather,
many local citizens enjoyed work.
ing in their gardens and lawns.
G. j. "Gus" Daum reported that
a white rose is in bloom in his
back yard. Gus also reported that
a blue Iris was in bloom in the lot
adjacent to the G. B. u. Building,
near the Kroger Store. Now we're
waiting until Bill Carstens, the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11
Who
hollered
for
Uncle!

WIN wants him to break up A&P!
co,up IT Be INDEPENDENT eRocERs7
n,. ...,, liLely In years Americas lHae-
.,d.r+ storekeepers almost triped their business ~
oas .h. Aid lust under 5K billion dollars worth Oh
food business Last year the indepenaen.
ha,dled over Is billion dollars worth OF 'ooo'
Who'll EsALE GROCERs7 Hardly. For many OF
ths,, are directly indirectly engaged IN or
;o ,one form of voluntary or cooperative eia'' '"
match chain economies.
TIE EMPLOYEES7 That would be funny - exceps
+het sonoe folks probably believe it. Actuay, ie .
~ o,, oeo rnany food chain stores could nave paio
~ ,.s. - rent heat light wages, etc. out OF the
.,, a store manager alone gets Paio now. f>iiu oe
sr. n.naper of IS years ago would have been happs
IN get what clerk gets TO-DAY.
ppODlJCERS7 Well, take farmers Certainly part
of their prosperity must be attributed TO tne ma'
+het big chains create for them. Inc ule enas ~,
~. entire pack of many cannery. 1hose eainle' s
- ~. farmers crops Whet would the tarmer oo
with his highly perishable crop II .ne ''oo ~A"
eliminated as big volume ouyefss
COMPETING CHAINS. MAYBE7 No. Practically
.,y chain in the grocery business had more sae 'a'e
.s .to, tho wear before. One chain that we Kno" d
y. ,hout increased its food business 2l%o last year
.nd 4. I'D 1920 in the first eight months Oh ' Se''
rurh IT CERTAINLY MUST BE THE PEOPLE!
In fn If the people hated food chain stores "ou'o
+bav have spent 9H billion dollars IN them as' yea
I'll, lire the low prices and high standards OF ciaiS
.d ~. batter the chains run, the better 1oiks
like them
n,.. rb;. Sound as Though We Need Hep1
rofsre Super Markets came into existence ~ years
go The food chains Thorofare replaced were ooi''s
-. +hrse million dollars worth of business year
1Iou.eu;ves liked policies well enough TO Doos
,,,rchsses in our 90 stores to about 80 mllior
dollars year.
VIZ. ,.u that vote of confidence And were going
N 80, ,ebt on proving that as long as we SLICK ~ s
brands and better-than-averase seiee'' :. -
| hottom prices, we can compete with anyoooS IL -
| business And keep right on growing ''o'
X X
a w don't believe any chain will be punished TOT penn
8A as;snt or for pleasing housewives so we'll that II
$A forced to grow.
#A We too believe that it is a storekeepers ou.y 10 w
1 49, h,;c the best food the lowest possible price
##A -. =, saa the chain store way of doing bus
8 ness vindcated
A Ad q. long as the producers the employees tne c'
I +o,,ar, the wholesale grocers, the Independents 81
the competing chains thrive SO WE'LL we Will eo'''
"a to think it's good way to do business
| e =
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

A the world today there people teaching bitterness
and hate.
Here in America we have learned live together friendship
For us here at A&P has been wonderful and thrilling
peence get from those with whom compete after day
such astounding evidence of friendship and respect.
The things that have happened since the lawyers
Washington brought suit destroy ASP have amazed
While sincerely believed that had earned the friendship
of millions of for whom have provided food
lower prices and the friendship of millions of farm families
for whom have provided better market for their produce
prepared for the avalanche of offers of support
But of ALL have confess that had underesmated
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-11

the fine sporsmanshp of competitors all the
country.
Can believe that these would
defense if, the antitrust lawyers aege, had been trying
to put them out of business
We and they have fought hard for business.
There nearly $50 600 individual groce competing
They have larger share of the nations grocery business today
than they had ten years ago twenty years ago.
Many of them do good job do and they make
plenty tough for
Now day after day. these letting
that they are in
All we i thank you the bottom of hearts.
Isn't America Wonderful Country!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-20

japanese much as white labor has
been played against Negro labor
er on the Mainland. The first
union was organized along racial
lines, and as a result, remained
weak. Thus the owners were able
to pocket even higher profits
through the inability of the work
ers to organize solidly.
In the late '3Os along came the
CLIO to show the workers the ne
cessity Of forgetting racial and
national lines and uniting for their
own economic salvation. AS a
result, there may today be a Jap
anese president Of a local with
a preponderantly Filipino member
ship. This aspect of colonialism
has been broken down.
But not even the ILWU, for all
it's growth, has been able to bring
the wages Of local workers up to
the standards Of Mainland work
ers. The white caste system, which
does not permit American whites
to take mental or ordinary jobs,
still prevails.
The present strike, which
started May 1, is the result of the
refusal Of the shipping interests
to raise the wages of island
stevedores to within 10 cents an
hour of the West Coast standard.
An interesting element is the fact
that West Coast stevedore unions
are dominated by white members
thus preventing the companies
from using the colonial approach.
Although the cost Of living is
higher in Honolulu than in Chica-
90 or New York, the ILWU asked
only that Hawaiian stevedores be
raised to within 10 cents of the
West Coast standard. This could
have meant an increase Of 80 cents
an hour. The ILWU also Offered
to continue work if the shipping
companies would agree to arbitra-
ton and postponed the strike Is
days to reach an agreement. In
cidentally, the same interests con
troll both the West Coast and Ha'
waiian shipping.
But the shippers offered only
eight cents, then upped it to Il
lust Is minutes before the strike
was scheduled to begin, and sale
flatly they would not arbitrate
Efforts of federal officials to ge'
the companies. to accept the arbi
tration have been fruitless.
Meanwhile the squeeze is being
put on small business men and tn
general public through this re
|fusal Of the million dollar shipping
industry to back down from it
: colonial policp aimed at the pro
fitable exploitation of colored la
Dor in the Hawaiian islands.
Three NEGRO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-20
Acheso9n Puts
Official Nod
On King
BY ALICE A. DUNCAN

WASHINGTON, May.20. GAN
P)-The Hon. C. D. B. King, who
has served as Liberian minister to
the U. S. since July rs, 1947, was
appointed ambassador designate
last Tuesday by the Secretary of
State Dean G. Atcheson. He is
expected to present his letters Of
credence as ambassador to Pres
ident Harry S. Truman next week.
The American Legation in Mon
rovia, Liberia, was elevated to
Embassy status last Friday, when
the Hon. Edward R. Dudley pre-
scented his letters of credence as
ambassador to President William
V. S.. Tubman.
Relations between the peoples
of Liberia and the U. S. dates
back to 1922 when the first eff
forts were made to establish a
Republic in Africa by American
freedmen. Formal diplomatic re-
lations between the two countries
were established on March IL,
1863, and the close relations be-
tween the two countries have con-
tinued. uninterruptedly. The ex-
change of ambassadors is a fitting
tribute to the long standing
friendship between Liberia and the
u. S.
In presenting his credentials to
President Tubman, Ambassador
Dudley said:
"The growth of mutual politi-
cal and economic interests between
our two countries has been nour-
ished by a friendship unique in
international relations. It is such
friendship and cooperation be-
tween the peoples of the world
which makes it possible for men
to be born to the inheritance OF
freedom"
He expressed the belief that the
friendship between these two
countries would continue to grow
and bring about closer coopera'
ton and understanding.
He pointed out the fact that the
world is observing the efforts
made by these two peoples II
bringing together their human ane
important role in world recovery
thereby adding a great stimulus
to the preservation Of worlt
peace.
"Such concerted efforts by ou'
two peoples likewise bear eloquen
testimony to the beneficlen
growth of democracy, the politi
cal and economic creed treasured
by all free peoples"
The new ambassador assures
the Liberian president that tn
U. S. government had directe'
him to reaffirm it's strong deslr
to continue to bring to a success
full elimination the tasks in whic
Jul two countries n now er
gagged.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-20
lColonialism Over
Island Strike
Color Line
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

By FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
HONOLULU, May 20. (ANP)
Over the current strike by Ha-
waiian stevedores, which has para
.lyzed the shipping industry in this
territory of some $4,000 souls,
hovers the spectacle of colonialism
and the refusal Of the powerful
and rich shipping interests. to end
color discrimination which has
been so profitable.
The striking stevedores, are all
members of the International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems union, CLIO, headed by Har-
ry Bridges. This union. known as
ILWU, is three times larger than
all other island labor organizations
combined. It has organized not
only stevedores but pineapple and
sugar workers.
Although some of the paid Of
ficials are white , the membership
is colored with the exception of
the Portuguese who came to the
islands generations ago and resent
being classed with Mainland
whites. There are no white Amer
lean in the rank and file because
the Hawaiian caste system re-
serves heavy and common labor
for colored people. Thus, the IL
WI is composed of japanese
Chineses, Filipinos, Hawaiians, Ko-
reans, Portuguese and Puerto Ri
cans, many Of whom would be
classed as Negroes in continental
III. S. There are also a very few
American Negroes.
Hawaii depends on shipping for
it's lifeblood. Sugar and pine
apples are shipped out and almost
Everything brought in. Back
when the plantations and the ship
ping industry were being devel-
oped, the white management had
to import workers who were paid
coolie wages. In order to keep
them from getting together, man.
agement played Filipino against
kChinese and Portuguese against
operation which they have accord
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-20
Gifted Reader
LUCK! MADAME Lee
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs Of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach Of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin, Ohio,
north on u. S. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-20
Three Negro
Lobbyists Listed

WASHINGTON, May 10. GAN
P)-Three Negro lobbyists were
listed in the recent quarterly re-
port and registration of congress
sional lobbyists, last week in the
Congressional Record.
They were two full time lobby
lists and one part time one.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-20

operation which they have accord
ed him, and pledged to them a
determined effort on his part to
"~preserve and promote the friend
ship and understanding which so
happily exists between our two
peoples"
Finally he conveyed to Presi-
dent Tubman, President Truman's
message of "sincere wishes for
the continued happiness and wei
fare of yourself and the people of
Liberia"
Ambassador Dudley was offici-
ally made the U. S. envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to the Republic of Liberia
when he presented his letters Of
credence to the Liberian Presi'
dent on October 18, 1913. He
served in that capacity until May
6 of this year when officially be-
came the first Ambassador to ,tht
Republic of Liberia.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-20
uu"unnHaHuuuun
MADAM lavERH

7th Daughter of 7th Generation,
Born with Double Veil! # Be
wildered, Distressed, Disappointed
Or in Sorrow, I can and will Help
You.
MY WORK IS DIFFERENT
Readings Daily and Sunday, 9
am. to s pm. No office hours on
Tuesday. Wilmington Pike, (Route
68) Just South of Xenia City
Limits In Studio Trailer. Watch
for Sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-20

For best results advertise in
The Daily Express.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iiir
HSrcn Ueitsenei,ienrers

@crlnl. ,Sm lolpietiid)en &on5rN.
trationalngcrS Sohirnbuuicn beiinoc'.
iicb bier lFitgIieocr Ser So5ialilt,
iItben neutrality-suspicious. tSalfel!,
bcrihtct ser @eltbcrliner "Sclegroi"
Sic ieien am 7. Suli 1949 bon eincnl
lmpjetilchcn Militiirgeridt 81 25Suh,
rem slrbeitsloger perllrteilt iporocn
Die @egriinorna iiir oos llrtcil lall
tete olti vontiiulpietiihe Vropogall
Ga" ourb iQegale NufbeWabrlmg bel
,soIfen. 3eitihriit ~Solioaritdt" Ab
bDrelr hes omerifnniihen Verlinel
Senocrs MSslS uro oes 9torolueii
oeutiben Munoiunfts iolpie Gerbrc!
tung bon 6lugbliittcnl gegen 81
@lptfobc @crlin@ uuH Ncocu oic Shcr
9teibc s@rcu5c.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-03
Yulitiide @criammluns.

s(n SSreitag, Sen 4. Nop., s llbr|
obenos, (uno oas lit MIR bier Gage
Dor Ser @obD, luiro cine politild)c|
Geriumlnll,ng im Sobicn9ein ltatt=
| iinoen. Wcr in Den lebtcn paar Sab
rem oieien Geri iummlungen beige
lpobnt bat nlub 5ugeben tpie groBartig
lie bon sen &onoiooten on9clehcn
peroen. Sab sic Sohlen 1T unierer
Stoot politiihes @cliht trugcu lit
noblbcfonnt. gSir niillen llnb mol
len politilf lturf blebcn. Oarlm lit
oieIc Gerionnlll,ng ullcriuihtiglt. Gs
lit 5ltnl @obl llno Sci ten bc5 Sahlclz
polfes unlercr Staot hielc politiide
snerfotnlrng nitt 5u ocrlieren. sll5
F.! 3lucigsmitglieoer ,lno Sa,lol-Wflt=
al;eoer ols Srellluoc bes Sadlenpol-
fcs miilicn mir olle Slllalnlncn ols
@iirgcr !oicler pdlitiihen Ecrianlm
luna am iSreitag. ben A. 9touenlber
uns iebr soblreib lcben lullcn. gtllr
ipcnn ulle 9iirgcr oolle lmo gon5c
csntcrclIcn an ser @orten Scr &all'
oiootcn seigcn; oicIe Wortc, oe!
Character ilno ouS 9cnebmen sc:
Ganoiootcr itlbiercn; mir Damn fanr
cin 9iirocr cine perniinItIge Stlnnlt
! obocbcn. Ssn bieier politilhen Ser
ionmlr,ng lpiro Sic @clegcnhcit &C
bptcn oac GonbiHoten 5l horcr lln(
su bcaeanen. irugcn fonnc1 gcltell
merocn a,no slllTfl1rlnlg miro gcoc
bcn. Gs lit ein beiligcs Ncbt oas ipl
bier in oiclem 2ntoe baben. Vlclb
INNER bieien Hcbte tpu1r. Elel Vll
lmo arobcs 2cioen bat Oielcs Ned,
ocfoItct. 9tur lpcnn clt lcocr tent
Stinune gibt, lucnn et Scoer 'eln
Smbioaten fennt, fonncn lno ncr
Sen sic rld)tigen WtGlner III Die Sic
gicrlmgS1nter ernoblt.
9toh ser Tcrionlntllng miro irele
8ier uno Giicn ierpiert ipcrocn.
ltno jctt nidt pergeilcn al oie'en
slheno geborit ou ulIo ollc 9iirgel
,Sreltnoc ser Sahicn bon solmgs
tolpn in sic Su6icllballe. gller pid
| tigIt obcr, om Sienstag, Sen s. 9top
| tlle oeinc beiIige Eflirbt ltno puhle.
| 81. :. 3ea, Scfr.