davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-17

ters. Any one desiring to attend
is cordially invited. Details of
the regulations to be discussed
may be had by writing Harold
Smith Kolmer. assistant director,
SIG Munsey Bldg, Baltimore 2,
Md.
One Of the proposed changes
deals with the taking of striped
bass (rockfish), limiting the daily
catch to 10 fish and raising the
minimum length from II inches
to IA. Another is to declare a
Statewide year-round open sea-
son on crappie. catfish, suckers,
|eels. carp. white and yellow perch,
sunfish, fallflsh and gudgeon.
The proposed regulation rails
ing the length to IA inches would
make the rockf1sh strictly a game
fish. In view of the vast COM
mercial interests that would be
affected, the fact that Virginia
has no such law nor even one
coming up for consideration will,
in our opinion, spell the death
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Record Field Expected
For PGA Winter Tour
Opening January 5
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Profes-
sional golfdom's 17th annual
winter tour gets under way in Los
Angeles January with possibly
it's largest field and purses.
The Los Angeles Open begins the
1851 tour. Thereafter the golf trek
proceeds through the Southwest
and the South. winding up at
Augusta, Ga, with the Masters.
Dates for the first portion were
announced today by the Profess
Sional Golfers Association
PGA headquarters said a record
field was expected for the winter
tourney. President Joe Novak
said the purses for the series were
approaching a total of $1,000
Last years purses totaled slightly
more than 100000.
The schedule:
Palisades, Calf. SIS. 900; January s-I3
PGA Seniors. Championship, Dunedin. Fla;
January lila. Bing Crosby International Al
$4,000: January 1929, Lakewood park
Open Invitational. Long Beach. Calf
$4,000: January 25.2s. Phoenix Open
Invitational. Phoenix. Ariz.. $4,000.
February Ia, Tucson Open Invitational
Tucson. AriZ.. $40. 600: February Sill
Texas Open Invitational, San Antonio Tex.
$4,000; February 1918, Rio Grande Val
ley Open Invitational, Harrington. Tex
$40 900; February gees. Houston Open
Invitational. Houston. Tex. $4,000.
March Ia, st. Petersburg Open Invita-.
tional. st. Petersburg. Fla. 10000; March
6. La Gorce Pro-Amateur. Miami Beach
Fla; March Sill. Miami Beach Open
rational. Miami Beach, Fla. $4,000
March 12.14. Seminole Pro- Amateur. Palm
Beach, Fla; March 1919, Jacksonville
open ~ Inyitational; Jacksonville. Fla.
10000; March Fl. Aiken Pro-Amateur
boro Open Invitational. Greensboro, NJ c.
5000; March 29-April 1. Wilmington
| ASalda Open Invitational, Wilmington
y: C.. SIC. 900; April 5-s, Masters, Augusta
Ga. 10000.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
with Bill Lseteh

knell of that portion Of the pro-
posal to limit the catch to 10
daily. However. we would like
to see the legal length limited to
IA inches.
Far too many undersized rock
fish are taken from Maryland
waters. But in order for the regu-
lation to be effective, Virginia and
the District would have to pass
similar restrictions.
We would like at this meeting
discussion Of a provision to per-
NIT the keeping Of at least a lin
tied number daily of diversified
rockfish by rod and reel anglers.
Maryland's present 15-pound top
weight law is being violated daily
by both sporting and commercial
anglers almost with impunity.
This law should be rigidly enforced
or tempered In some respect. AS
it stands, no angler with rod and
reel has a chance Of competing
with those Of other States for rec
ord fish. Of which there are many
in Chesapeake Bay and elsewhere.
Here's a tip for trollers for rock
fish who use a pork rind strip
behind q hair lure. Take q piece
Of bright red worsted yarn twice
the length of the pork strip. Cut
wide v from the pork strip. then
loop the yarn around the hook
so it will ride double in the v Of
the strip. You'll f1nd it makes
the lure very attractive to these
fish at this season. And surpris-
ingly the yarn will take q lot of
abuse from the action Of the jaws
Of the fish.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

M a ryl q n q $
Game and In
land Fish Com
mission Tues
day at 1880 pm.
in McD Daniel
Hall Lounge Of
Western Mary
la n d College,
W es TN inster,
Md.
The proposed
changes are Of
great inapor-
tance to an
glers who fish
Ix,
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Hurriers Race Tomorrow

The annual cross-country run
sponsored by the Twelfth Street
YMCA will be held tomorrow,
starting and ending at the Y. En-
tries close tonight with Eugene
l.. Mitchell, physical director.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
OUTDooRs

A number Of regulations per-
tanning to Maryland's fishing laws
will be discussed with q view to
revision at a public hearing of
Evening star., 1950-11-17
By Ben McAIwee

Bob Reid, a comparative new
conner among Washington's lead
ing bowlerS, will be defending
champion in the ninth annual
Tony Santini Open tomorrow at
Greenway.
In the big field of pinmen who
will honor one of the city's all
time duckpin aces will be Paul
Jarman and Lindsay Stott. 1916
and 1948 victors. A host of Balti-
more stars also will bid for. the
$50 top prize.
George 10th who sports a lit
average as captain of the Zone
Roofing Co. team in the Minor
District League, will gun for his
second straight win in the third
annual Columbia Handicap Sum-
day at Columbia. The winner will
receive $1o0. Entry fee is IS.
Contestants will rate a three -f1fths
handicap based on a 1913 scratch.
Some 20 starry couples will gun
for Washington's seventh victory
IN the 18th Franklin Mixed
Doubles Sunday in Baltimore. It's
the only annual event held in the
Monumental City in which the
Capital holds an edge over Balti-
more.
Santini and Evelyn Ellis won
the first time in 1889 and the
next year Santini repeated with
Lucille Lester as his partner
Lucy Rose and Billy Stalcup set
a national five-game mixed dou-
bles record of 1871 in 1912.
An added attraction to the
weekend bowling program will be
the Anthony Gift handicap inau-
gural starting at 2 pm. tomorrow
at Clarendon, while GreenWay
Takoma and Anacostia Spillway
will stage regular weekly handicap
affairs.
Ly Younger of the Census Bu-
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Five years ago-Bob Water
field led the Cleveland Rams to
a 35-21 pro football victory over
the Chicago Cards.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

ttO. JUG dlllllCllU WAS GlllTQ WITH
87-443 while Bill Taylor. fourth
with 27-441, also won the Ellis
Goodman high-game trophy with
1853.
Gompers Lodge pinmen, in sew
enth place and trailing by eight
games, will get a crack at the
high-fiying Washington Centen-
malls in the Masonic League to-
night at Colonial Village. Cen
tennial which won its only title in
the big fraternal loop l8 years ago
has won "a of q games this sea-
son. George Whaler with third
high average of 1910 has been
the big noise in the Centennial at
tack. Only last week his season
records of ITS and 428 helped to
snow under Barrister.
Albert Pike No. /, still seeking
its first pennant and Stansbury,
which won its last championship
in 1920. and Whiting. the 1945 flag
winner, are punched in second
place six games behind the pace
setting Centennials. Hope No. l,
the 1947 champ. and Harding are
tied for fifth place.
Bill Bursey leads with a 120-1S
average while Fred Dieterich is at
his heels with 120-11. Joe lCicala
of Hope No. l sports second high
season III game.
Feldman's Poultry Co. leads the
Hebrew Major League at Silver
Spring by a two-game margin
after a 81 win from Alaska Phar.
macy led by Stan Levin's 353 set
Brenner g. Sons, spanked by Morty
Brenner's $50, whitewaShed Gov
enent Lodge 13, I. O. O. F.. which
cost the losers first place. The
sweep moved Brenner's into thirc
place.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Ly Younger of the Census Bu-
reau was the $50 victor in last
weeks Greenway event with a
452 gross count which included SO
pins. Preston Phenix was run
ner-up in field of SO with 48-
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Bob Reid, George 10th Defend
Titles in Weekend BowIinq

446. Joe Yanniello was third with
87-443 while Bill Taylor. fourth
with 27-441, also won the Ellis
Goodman high-game trophy with
153.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Asseeiafsd Press
NyArUNNya v-~
Evening star., 1950-11-17

New Westminster 5<--. Portland
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12
~Viggil for FEPC"
Pickets White
House

WASHINGTON (ANP)- A
Virgil for FEPC' movement, de-
signed to urge passage of the fair
employment act, established a
picket line in front of the White
House here last week.
The picketing will be carried on
every weekday from 4 to 6 pm.
and will also include personal
visits to key senators to urge their
voting for the passage of the
measure.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12
Savold.

SaVOlQ.
Savold defeated Bruce Wood
cock, British version Of the heavy
weight championship, Tuesday. He
did a bloody job of: it, too.
Second, the bantamweight
championship left the United
States when Manuel Ortiz Of Cali
fornia lost his crown to a South
African, Vic Towel, %, 1t was
the new champs 18th pro bout of
his career
Ortiz, 33, has held thetitle for
eight years except for a brief
interval in 1947 when he lost to
Harold Dade Of Chicago. Dade
lost it back to him two months
later.
The British already own one
championship, the flyweight title.
Thus, today they hold reign to the
biggest title = the heavyweight al
though an American is champ : :
and the two lightest weights. The
latter two make no money, but
provide lots of action.
In the heavyweight division it
appears that the world will suffer
with two champs for quite a while.
Savold has declared he owes Am
erica nothing : claiming that
Charles and other leaders in the
division have not wanted to fight
him.
Actually, Savold does not de-
serveto be a champion on the basis
of his record. When he fights Joey
Maxim in the next British extra
vaganza, he undoubtedly will be
beaten and good.
When the indoor season comes
up there probably will be two
champs, Ezzard Charles and Joey
Maxim, with little chance of their
injecting too soon. Neither man
Us enough of a drawing card in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12
Of the Universal Life Insurance

Of the Universal Life Insurance
company Of Memphis.
The President appeared very in
terested in the organization and
expressed hope that he could ac-
cept the invitation. Although it
was a little too far in advance for
him to make a definit commit
ment, he stated that he would at
tend the meeting if he could.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12

and Dr. j.. II. walker, president
America to provide for a big gate.
They both can draw in England
or other foreign territory.
The International Boxing club
probably will have to become in
ternational in scope as far as pro-
noting bouts overseas before such
a bout might become feasible.
What a be done to clear things
up? Your guess is good. Just find
a manager with a good hard
punching, fighting heavyweight,
and the reign of the light heavies
over this decision will be ended,
and fans may return to the aren-
as.
Quickies From
The Notebook
Only 1886 fans paid $119,
O74 to see the Villemain
finght in Philadelphia. Both fight
ers were guaranteed $4,000 at
least or 80 percent Of the gate
each. The promoter, Phil Glass
man, was disappointed in the re-
Spouse to what was considered a
very good match.
Neither television nor radio
casts of the bout was given. This
situation leaves fight followers
wondering whether or not the
fight game really is losing out
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS 70
the Daily Express, 1907 Csrman-
town street, BY calling HEmleek
1919.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12

l.. By LUX Virgil Overbea
(For AMP
Sugar Ray Proves Class
In defeating Robert Villemair
of France for the Pennsylvania
version of the middleweight cham
pionship of the world Ray (Sug.
arr Robinson proved himself to
be inthe class of the middleweight
division, Monday night.
Although he had entered the
ring at the vast Municipal stadium
of Philadelphia as an overwhelm-
ing favorite, Ray was expected to
have a rugged night before the
bout was over. Instead, he had a
comparatively easy time vanquish-
ing Villemain.
Robinson floored him in the12th
round for a count Of two, thus
marking about the third or fourth
time in his entire career that Viii
lemain has hit the deck. The
Frenchman had courage, but not
much more to back him up.
Sugar Ray was the ripping,
slashing, boxing master of old in
this bout. 1t seems that every time
Robinson makes a listless showing
against a second rater, fans figure
he is going back. But when a fight
has to be won, Sugar Ray comes
through in superb style.
Fans should remember that Ro-
binson never has had much of an
"in" with the big promoters,
Therefore he never has had a
really big money fight. He earns
his keep through appearances in
small towns all over the country
against local opposition.
American fans love to root for
the underdog. In Robinson fights
they like to hope that their local
favorite is about to upset the
great Sugar Ray. He usually fin
ishes them off, however, before
they become too unruly.
Champion Jake LaMotta will
have to be much better than he
has appeared tobe recently if he
expects to come close to beating
Robinson. Of course, Jake will
have to get by Rocky Graziano
first. It is doubtful, however, that
Graziano would have as much OF
a chance against the welterweight
champion as even Jake would
have.
After his decisive victory over
Villemain, Robinson now is I'M
crowned king of the 160-pound
division.
Foreign Lands Take Over
Two Titles =
For years and years the Am
! erican boxing champion invariably
has been declared the worlds
| champion. In these days American
boxing interests controlled the
fighters and the promotions
foreign and local.
" | --~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12
INVITE TRUMAN

(conclucea from page II
d., Ill., DR.. F. D. Patterson
president of Tuskegee Institute,
and DR.. j. E. Walker, president
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12

WHAT DOES THE future hold
for you For success, luck
and happiness SEE DIR. u: ":
Baker Jr. If you r in doubt
and every things seems wrong,
he can put you on. the road to
success. Private readings l229
w End. Fu-7554
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12

FOR RENT room apartment: l
single room. Working couple:
Fu-5239. t-llz
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12

ANYONE HAVING a WATCH at
Company 20 VAC for repair
please call and get them within
the next 80 days. C. Stewart Co.
20 v. A. c.. Dayton. till
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12

WANTED-3 room apartment un-
furnished. 3 adults. Christian
people. Reference. Ke-55OO.
til
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12

FOR RENT-Rooms for men. Mu-
1896. t-112
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
|NotionoI Meeting
Called For Negro
Republicans

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
"A call for a conference of Re-
publican leaders to assist in the
election of Republican Congress
in the fall was issued here recently
by Perry w. Howard, a member
of the Republican national COM
mittee.
Invitations to attend, Mr.. How
ard said, are being sent to col
ored Republican leaders in every
section of the country.
The conference will be held at
Carver Hall, 21 Elm street north
west, on September % and 80.
1.-THE purpose of the conference"
said Mr.. Howard, "is purely and
solely for the purpose of taking
stock as to our status in the party
and what service we can render
in the winning OF Republican
Congress in the November cleo
tion."
He emphasized that its purpose
"is not to effect or perfect per-
manent organization or a perman-
.ent committee, but merely two
day meeting" He added that the
conference is not called under the
influence of any faction or clique
or clan or organization.
"To the contrary, it is called
without regard to any so-called
previous factions or segments," he
said.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Lawyers Guild
Branded Red
Front Group

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)-
The National Lawyers Guild, to
which a number of prominent col
ored lawyers have belonged, was
branded as a communist front or
ganization by the House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee in a re-
port made public last Saturday.
The committee recommended
that the guild be put on the Attor-
ney Generals list of subversive or
ganizations. Calling the group "an
arm of international Communist"
conspiracy" the committee also
recommended that the Guild be
made to register as a foreign agent
that it's members be barred from
Federal employment, and that the
American Bar Association consider
whether Guild membership lis
compatible with admisibility to
the American Bar"
One of the reasons which promp-
ted colored lawyers to join the
Guild was the fact that they were
virtually barred from membership
in the American Bar Association.
The Guild has interviewed in
number of cases in the United
States Supreme Court, as a friend
of the court, in support of the po-
sition of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Phoenix Newcomer
Is Stabbed TO Death

A 27-year-old transient was stab
bed to death last Saturday night
in a Buckeye road liquor store.
He was identified as F. H. Ha-
ley of Texas, who arrived re-
Gently in Phoenix.
Sheriff's deputies Jailed sus-
pect, Davie Smith, 35, of 812
South Third Avenue.
Pat Willis and Alice Haywood,
deputies, said the victim and
Smith were arguing in the Lincoln
Liquor Store, 1922 Buckeye Road,
about Smiths wife, Willie Dee, 81.
They quoted Smith as saying,
"Haley threatened to kill me and
I pulled a knife to protect my
self"
The victim suffered several stab
wounds, one of which severed an
artery in his left shoulder. He fell
into a cosmetic-filled showcase,
staggered through passageway
and fell to the floor, officers said.
About 40 persons were in the
combination drugstore, bar, res
taurant and liquor store when
the argument started.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Vote Registry
Will End Oct. 2

VOTING registration books will
close again October End.
They were reopened in the
County Recorders office Sept. 13,
following the primary election.
They are open so registrants
can make address changes, or the
citizens who qualify, may register
to vote this fall.
Voters may not officially change
their party affiliation until after
the November general election.
Residence requirements are one
wear in the state, 80 days in the
county, 80 days in the precinct.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22

People and in opposition to racial
discrimination and segregation.
Belford v. Lawson, Jr., chief
counsel for Elmer w. Henderson,
whose suit against the Southern
Railway Company resulted in the
Supreme Court declaring racial Sc
gregation illegal on railroad dining
cars, was listed in the report as
member of the executive board
of the Guild, and former Municipal
Court Judge James A. Cobb was
listed as a member of the board
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Well Folks,

Well Folks,
You know, 1 used to think that
/ had had lots of luck-all bad!
Sure I've had the bad luck to be
broke. Slept under rose bush,
darn near froze before morning.
Put off of fresghts in the middle
of nowhere. Suckered out of my
money and clothes by would-be
buddies. Fired off of jobs when 1
had thought that I was sitting
pretty. Had the original buildings
at Reddy's Corner burn down
around me. I got out with a little
over $1OO in cash, the sOx, pants
and undershirt that was wear
ing, nothing else. Two months
later a gasoline stove put me into
the hospital for two weeks with
second and third degree burns on
hands and face. Business asso-
ciates have left me holding the
bag more than once. Hot check
artists have left me holding the
rubber to the tune of several
hundred dollars, etc. etc.
But after what happened all
around me last Monday, think
that Pm travelling under a lucky
star after all. While everybody
around me was blowing away,
these old shacks of mine were
sitting here shivering. Well, so
was 1 for that matter. But that is
about all of the damage that was
done. So still think that I'm
travelling under q Lucky Star
My sincere sympathy goes to all
who didn't fare as well as 1.
AS Always,
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22

of directors of the local chapter.
When the committees report
was called to his attention, Mr..
Cobb said eff the Guild goes on
the subverSive list, then I go off
the Guilds list. I'll have nothing
to do with any Communistic or
other subversive organization.
L resigned from the Guild once
a couple of years ago, but was pre-
vailed upon to come back because
of my deep interest in civil rights
cases.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
8eeant,tn,ahut,e uniers
Hilfstperees.
Seine Yafcte nah Hu,ndnicn.

sluf reritiehene stn'roeen bel her
Numnniihen @ot'dln't n, @oihlns.
ton. :. 6. nb unh ipie man ril'l' lpei.
terrain 9iebesgnben nof Huntnner
ienhen fam, ,erhieitcn lpir INNER tpie-
ser hie'e slntport:
The Legation Of the Roman
ian Peoples Republic in the y.
S. \. announces:
Following a decision of the
Romanian Peoples Republic
Government, beginning May Srd,
1850, the acceptance Of packages
sent by citizens living in the L.
S. A. will be suspended.
This measure was taken. follow
ing a decision of the L. s. a. Cow
ernment requesting the Legation
of the Romanian Peoples Repu-
bile in Washington, to close the
Office OF the Commercial Attache
in New York. through which
duty was prepaid in the L. S. a.
for packages sent to theRomanian
Peoples Republic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08

3iueig 46.

Ter Trol,en @erein feierte ietn
idbrllhes Dt,,tters ,,no 3cd,ter. .gon.
fett ont Ntitttuod,, ben "a Mai, i'm
Sincoln auoitcri,lm. Tos 8onfpn
ipar gut be'uft, aber trosoem iebl.
ten nod, MitelieSer, oie ipir gcrnc an
Dem sbenb BORT acicben bdtten. Die
Glide porer nit Tliebcr lnb onbern
ihonen 9lunen aeifmiift. VrGiiocn.
tin Inna 9nub bicb olle anipeienoen
ber5lih ipil(fon1men. Tas Gilen ,rar
ousee5eihnet unb Sem Scmitee tpl,r.
De Sic gebiibrenbe alnerfenn,lna aus.
aeiprchen. Noh Sem giien ip,lroen
einise poiienoe Gcrtrdae bon Niiit.
tern unb 1ohtern seecbcn, in;,piiben
,uurben 9ieoer semeiniam gcIllnaen.
guh einiae geIl,rsene @ite iuurber
cr5dblt Shlpeiter Iaub er',,d,.e bie
,Sen,', ipelhe Sic meliten SDd,ter hat,
ucr5utrcten. &c rcIbeter iif pier
Mitglieoer, Soro genber, aothe
GIocr, :adtbe Mort unh su'anna
Stuller. SeSe bon bieien Sflueitern
bat 8 7odter. SdIipciter 3oub ern.
tulicrte ihner nit pai'enben @orten,
unb Samit iiberreid)te tic hcn bier
Srouer ie cine ifone TiIanSr. Iuh
Die iiina'te Mutter aap 5ouh truroe
NIT elmer Tilan5e unh @Iiidipnr'd,
erire,tt. Gillian 2urs nllrbe eber'als
NIT sfncrfcrr,mg Fir sic tets tuillige
GioncbceIeit,na u'tu. nit elmer
ihonerTflar;e erfreut. sl1e hie'e
Sfneitcrn bonficn her;Iih fiir hns
Hcire 8c'd,enf. @ir bonfen at hieier
stene o,d' Shlreiter 5oub fir eos
quite Groaran,n. slQe elnne'enben
perlebten eilise aen1iitlife Stl,iiher.
gtddl'tes Sohr ho''en mir hob fe,n
MitalicS an oem 9orfett fehIt; oucD
tpenn tie feine Ssdltcr ntitbrinqen
tornen. Tieie slu:rebe icn rid't n,ehr
qelter. ScHes trGat Nas Cos bab ihnen
8ptt geaeben nit 8eol1lo.
Sopbie 2urs, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
Nruoer 8eora Wuttid)ling

uom 1oo ahberuien lnb iuuroe an
I. Stunt in 8eeleinure pieler ,Sreilnhe
uno Gcrlpanoten BON ser Gnlmanllal
9rthern STRIDE ous oui Scm 8ranb'
biep 5ricobo' sur eluisen Hube &C.
bcttet.
Yr. 1ctt'hlins lpurbe i'm Sabre
1884 in Hotbbere. Siebenbiiraen, ge.
boren. Gr fom Dor is Ssnhrcn mad,
amerita. Nad, etlid,en SSahren relH'
tc er bic Suuo j,Im Gbeblnb sri,
Wtoria Shueiher. Die Che ipar cine
gliidlite: cs entiprolen ihr brcl
Ginocr, Beorg Marp ilno MidnrS.
Gr mar ein autitebenScs Afitalleh ocs
3tpeia t9 unb Central Gerbanoes. er
bat picle Sabre als 9eamter 9coIen'
big er iib wcaen aranfbeit sl'riid'
sicben mubte. Seine Same miro in
9peis 19 unperaebIid, bIeiben.
Is trauern ,lm i'm feline liebc
iSrou, 3mci Sobne, cine 5od,tcr l,,o
icd,s Gnfclfinoer. 'c,pie ;,pci Briioer
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