davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Midniqht Show

The Mt. Rainier Fire Prevention
and Safety Committee will stage
its third annual Going to Blazes'
vaudeville show Friday night al
the haywood Theater. Jackson
Weaver, WMAL announcer. will
be the master Of ceremonies. Door,
Of the theater will open at 1880
pm. with the show starting at IL
Admission will be free.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

where 1t was quite a hit, Will re-
sumo it's slight but brilliantly
acted revelation of how family
life is set askew by strange tilts
in the emotions of its members.
Miss Storm has studied Freud
on this and while she got more
out of it than you will, her play
has its redeeming virtues. The
best of these is quality of acting
that makes BLACK Chiffon" seem
more important at the time than
you are likely to feel after leaving
the theater.
There is no escaping that the
play has an attractive combination
of patient and psychiatrist in Miss
Robson and Anthony Ireland
This is one of those relationships
from which theatergoers so often
expect to get an insight into them
selves. and into why it is that life
is such a mortal mess. That may
be, or at least it could be, why
English playwrights feel that if
they can get psychiatrist on the
stage, a lot CT wretched humans
will come in for an oblique treat
ment.
Miss Storms psychiatrist, it
should be said. is less omnipotent
than 7. S. Eliot's in THE Cock
tail Party" This ones kindly,
human treatment of Miss Robson
for having stolen black chiffon
nightgown because she loved her
son bit too devilously makes the
healing art he practices seem
quite probable. Not probable in
the sense that it is altogether
curative. but rather that the peril
in dealing with mental scientists
Is less than one thought.
The psychiatrist played by Ire
land does not quite admit that
certain behaviour battles him
That would be going too far
Nevertheless, he seems to suggest
he, too, might have stolen a black
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Montgon1eryHos
Fun With Customs
In Eve Witness

duced by Joan Harrison, who per-
formed the same chore for Mr.
Montgomery's Ride the Pink
Horse" and "Once More, My Dar-
ling" maintains itself as a cork
ing suspense yarn while it is
working its rich comedy mine. Mr.
Montgomery plays a successful
New York attorney suddenly sum-
moned to the aid of the man who
saved his life during the war,
Sam Baxter, ex-British sergeant,
(See MACARTHUR, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Drama News and Reviews
Emotions Can Play Havoc
With q Foni|y's Bliss
NEW YORK.
BY Jay Cormody
Drama Editor Of The Star.)

would that the play BLACK Chf
fon the 4Sh Street heate just blew away not THAT
merely suspended for another 10 days
truly Flora Robson recuperates for minor
operation
October 81 the Lesley Storm work imported from England
Evening star., 1950-06-07

question at issue. South didn't need
many high cards from partner. He
had most Of them himself, but he
did need good trump support and
some distribution. 1t would have
been rather stuffy of South to have
said, my partner made shutout
bid; I must, therefore, remain
silent" On the contrary, he
promptly bid six hearts.
But. unfortunately, he did not
prove as astute in the play of the
hand as he had been in the bid
ding. The three of spades was
opened and won in dummy with
the jack. There was nothing to it
but the trumps, so declarer banged
down the ace and got the bad news
at once. It was admittedly hard
luck to find all the trumps in the
East hand. Had they been in the
West hand, his contract would have
been secure. But we cannot shed
a tear for South because it was a
disaster which he might have and
should have avoided.
When the first trick is won in
dummy and the five of hearts is
played, East follows with the four
and at this point declarer should
pause for just an instant and ask,
How can l lose this hand?" The
answer will be only If East has
all three hearts. The proper pro-
cedure will then be clear. Declarer
should play low. If West wins the
trick with the jack, the remaining
trump must fall ON the ace next
time. It is true If there is a single
king outstanding, declarer will have
lost the overtrick, but at a time like
this what is 80 points?
(Copyright, 1850, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Word Game
Find % or more words in
RETROFLEX.

meaning, "to turn or bend back
ward" Average is 26: limit, 20
minutes.
Rues-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s." such as "bats, -
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

ary: 'In coffee, .aw' KAw-fee)
clearly prevails In all regions Of the
United States" In the East the
short "o'' Is quite common. but not
universal.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
axe Nv Word for II
By Fronk Colby

devoted exclusively to advertise
mentS: "In Bartholomew Lane, on
the back side of the Old Exchange
the drink called coffee, which is a
very wholesome and physical drink,
have many excellent vertues, closes
the orif1ce of the stomach, fortifles
the heat within, helpeth digestion,
quickeneth the spirits, maketh the
heart lightsome, is good against
eye-sores, coughs or cold, rf1umes,
consumptions, head ache, dropsie
gout, scurvy, Kings evil. and many
others; is to be sold both in the
morning and at three of the clock
in the afternoon"
Santa Barbara: To settle a dis
pute, please tell us how the 20
is pronounced in the word coffee
Is it short as in cop. or like the 'aw'
of cough?-H. d. G..
Answer: Dictionary opinion Is
somewhat divided. Some diction-
aries show only the short 80" as In
cop; some show the "aw" sound as
in cough; others show both sounds
My own opinion agrees with Kenyon
g. Knots Pronouncing Dictiou.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
English rs She is Wrote,

4<A6AAoAA &S 0hC 10 vNIVSCs
Here is q bona fide letter received
from Wen Chang Wang, of Peip-
ing, China, by Mr.. Solomon Davis,
Beverly Hills: MY honorable Mr..
Davis, I write you some letter some
times. I is the men who tell you
about the Chinese goods store in
Biltmore Hotel own by mr.. minor,
Inc. Now you remember me. We
country have trouble with Russia.
Lots of wealthy people wish to sell
their precious things to get cash
money. 1t is danberous to In keep
good things. Mr.. Minor, Inc bought
lots, lots good things at cheap price.
I hope you go see them goods. You
must want them for Xmas present.
Them goods see by me, if you
bought them. I glad. hope always
go to your country see you. Pay
to you my humblest courtesy in
face. Thank you honorable mr..
Davis. Goodby, Your faithfully
very, w. G. Wang"
The first English advertisement
Of coffee appeared about 1857 In
the, Publick Adviser, Q periodical
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Goren on Bridoe

Perhaps the most abused term
in all of contract bridge is the ex-
preston "shutout bid" The student
would do we'll to consider that for
practical purposes there is no such
thing. It is our custom to permit
each partner to speak for himself;
he announces that he has a good
hand or a bad one, and partner is
presumed to act in accordance with
such information. If the common
sense of the situation calls for his
shutting up,' he will naturally do
so, but not by reason of partners
arbitrary orders. Somehow, it seems
to us arrogant for one partner to
assume authority to silence the
other when at the time he is not
fully aware of what his partner
holds.
The confusion very likely arises
from the following convention: A
raise of an opening bid from one
heart to three hearts denotes a
good hand with both high cards
and trump support, whereas raise
from one to four denotes q hand
that has great trump support and
distribution, but not much in the
way of high cards. This is the bid
that so many players refer to as a
"shutout bid" but it seems to us
to be a misleading term. Rather it
should be looked upon as bid
describing a hand with lot of
trumps, but not a lot of high cards.
The message it is intended to con-
vey: Partner, I warn you not to
expect high-card strength from me,
but if all you need is trump support
and distribution you may let your
self go; however, if you do, please
don't blame any accident on me-"
Let us take today's hand for ex-
ample. South opened with a heart
and North was faced with an i'm
mediate problem. His hand was
surely too good for mere raise
to two hearts and yet not good
enough for jump to three hearts
because it lacked the necessary high
cards. North, therefore, compro-
missed by bidding four hearts. even
though he lacked the singleton or
void usually required for that call,
presumably announcing to partner
that he had a wealth of trumps.
but not more than nine points in
high cards (or about one and one
half honor tricks. That's all South
wanted to know. We do not sub
scribe to North's response. We would
have preferred to manufacture a
temporizing bid, but that is not the
Evening star., 1950-06-07
BY Cherries n. Goren

Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AKQJ
10965
o1096
&Q3
WEST EAST
A109732 ass
o. 0KJ4
QJ542 nK873
&J72 &10665
SOUTH
ASA
0A8732
oA
&AK94
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass 4hearts Pass
hearts Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, three of spades.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Uncle Ruy's Corner

have told how the graSshoppef
sheds its skin. This insect goes
through six stages in a single sum-
mer
Most insects are short-lived, and
die within few months after they
hatch from eggs. There are insects
which live one or two years, but
they are much less common than
those which die in a few weeks
or months.
Yet certain insects have very long
lives. am thinking chiefly of the
cicadas. Many of them live 13
years, and others live II years!
Often called 13-year-locusts or
17-year-locusts, these insects spend
most Of their time out of sight.
Then, at last, they crawl up from
their underground world and en-
Joy a short time in sunshine and
fresh air.
After Matching from the egg, a
young cicada is very small, about
the size of a grain of rice. Tiny as
1t is, 1t knows how to dig, and soon
gets under the surface of the
ground. From that time forward,
it burrows in the soil, looking for
something to eat and drink. 1t is
believed to live entirely, or almost
entirely, on sap which it takes from
the roots Of plants.
Slowly the young cicada grows.
At the end of a year, it Is ready to
shed its skin. The second stage
lasts close to two years, and then
comes another mott.
During it's underground life, the
cicada is called "nymph." 1t is
common for insects to have a
nymph stage, but it is strange for
that stage to go on for years.
Time and again the cicadas mott
their skins while underground.
Each time they are larger than
when the previous molt took place.
In its fifth stage, the cicada takes
on a form almost like that of an
adult. Now it has good wing
pads" At last it comes out of the
ground, and after another mott,
has full-grown wings.
The leafet called Flying Machine
Pioneers contains eight pictures and
more than 1000 words of text. 1t
tells interesting, amusing and exciting
things about the history of aviation.
You can obtain a copy by sending a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Uncle Ray in care Of The Star. Allow
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Pioneers contains eight pictures and
more than 1000 words of text. 1t
tells interesting, amusing and exciting
things about the history of aviation.
You can obtain a copy by sending
stamped, self addressed envelope to
Uncle Ray in care of The Star. Allow
about 10 days for reply.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Yes "a ready to-eat DAT CEREAL
with whale of a lot of=GO power!

Cherries are so appetizing-1ike
crunchy little doughnuts with a
wonderful fresh toasted-oat fla
vor. Ask for Cherries in the new
family size" package. Contains
5000 more Cheeriosl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

Betty Croker of General Mills,
Americas best known food au-
thority, asks: 'Have you discov-
cred the breakfast goodness and
energy value of bow1ful of
Cherries with milk and fruit?"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15
Get That Hay Up
Continued From Page u
Continued From Page y

removing loft floor from roof to
ground for storage of chopped hay.
built a blower from an old
thresher blower and straw stacker
for handling the hay out of the side
doors of the wagons. 1t made a very
efficient unit with no pipe to put
together and take apart when NOV
ing from stack to stack or to barn.
Snow Fence Storage
We used snow fence storage when
the barn was full, setting it up in
round stacks, and on frames for
rectangular stacks of larger storage
capacity. / also built portable ele-
vator for loading my truck to refill
the barn from outside stacks.
This method of handling the hay
was quite efficient and put the hay
in very convenient condition for
handling and feeding in cold or
windy weather. AS for being COM
plete answer, it was not because it
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

did not solve weather problems, as
the hay had to be drier for chopped
hay than for stacking loose.
After following the field chopping
of cured hay for several years, dur
ing which time of the first crops were
rained on, / decided the procedure
was wanting mainly in some form
of weather and quality insurance and
was still looking for better method.
Silage the Answer
Silage seemed to be the answer. l
did not feel the trench silo practical
for us because of our flat bottom land
and high water level. decided to
experiment with temporary wire and
paper silage storage for 1948. Using
all of the same equipment that was
used for cured hay, excepting the
blower which would not handle
green hay, put up alfalfa hay as
silage with molasses for preservative
tspplied through weed sprayer
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
GUARANTEED ONE YEAR SHEER NYLONS

These Is denier. 52 gauge, seamfree fitting nylons with the manufacturers of years you'll be refunded double back and given pair of nYons These first quality fashion, nYon hose available in all sizes and colors by gives uperlave Triple inspection and These gamorous nYons you along with the Year written you afford! Specify size and color.
 G;;;. ssS $1.98 ;:s :xs
 WITH oNE-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Alaska Steam Announces Reduced Winter Fares

A 20 percent reduction in round-trip fares between Seattle and Alaskan ports, and between Alaska and Seattle, was an- nounced this week by HaIton N. Peterson, traffic manager of the Alaska Steamship Company. This is the first time the round-t trip rates have been made available to travellers coming north from Seattle, as we'll as from Alaska southbound. The reduction also $ effective between all Alaskan ports.
 The new rates go into effect on Oct. 9. Another change becomes effective on Oct. 6, when all Alas ka Steam vessels will leave Se- attle at five pm. Friday, rather than at Il am. on Saturday, as has been customary.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Alosko Airlines Buys Collins Bush Line

Gren Collins Air Service, which operates out of Kodiak and in the Bristol Bay area, was purchased by Alaska Airlines on July Is, it was announced last week in Ko- diak. MT. Collins will step into the job of district supervisor for Alaska Airlines.
 No definite announcement was made of Alaska Airline's future plans for the service. One spokes- man said the firm probably would expand the Kodiak Island busi- ness and may add another two- engine plane to the Collins fleet of three airships.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Fair Books Wrong; FoiIs 10 List Glass For Homemokers' Booth

Through error, the 1850 pre- mium book of the Matanuska Val ley Fair carries no class listing the competitive booth event for the Valleys homemakers' clubs. However that class has been scheduled, and an entire Quonset hut has been set aside for these booths.
 < Fair board secretary Al Hagen has promised that the correction will be made in a program to be issued just prior to fair dates. Money prizes are offered for the top three booths in the competi- ton.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
tSourdough of '96
 Dies in Seward Hospital

Albert P. Pack" Olsen died at the Seward General Hospital re- gently, the victim of a stroke. MT. Olsen was 83 years old. The long time Alaskan sourdough is be- ieved to have come to the Ter ritory about 1896. He worked at prospecting and mining, but was best known as dog team packer. MT. Olsen never married, and is believed to have left no rela- tives. He came to Seward in the early 1920s, where he built cab in on the Seward Moose Pass highway. He still was living in the cabin at the time of his death.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
KODIAK MAN IS MISSING
 IN ACTION IN KOREA

The Korean war moved nearer to Alaska last week, with report of the first Alaskan casualty. MT. and Mrs. Pete Chichenoff of Ko- diak last week were notified that their son, Roy, is missing in ac- tion in the Korean war. Roy had been in the Army for two years, and had been in Japan since July l. He was member of the First Cavalry Division.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
JUNEAU'S TAKU LODGE PUTS GUESTS TO WORK TO CUT STAFF EXPENSE

Juneau's Taku Lodge, ordinari- ly riding the crest of the tourist wave at this season of the year, has been so hard hit by cancella- tions because of the Korean situ- ation that the management almost locked the doors of the establish ment, earlier this month. How ever they've come up with a bet ter idea-one that will serve to keep the lodge open and at the same time will enable Juneau-ites and other Alaskans to enjoy the outdoor recreation offered at Taku Lodge.
 The staff at the lodge was greatly curtailed. (The manage ment kept the chef, thought Now all interested guests are asked to help with the housekeeping. They just do chore or two of home work before they set out for a days fishing or hiking.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Ex-Ad Man for News To Be Featured In NofionaI Magazine

An ex-advertising assistant for the Anchorage News, and his wife, MT. and Mrs. William Kras- ilovsky, will be featured in a forthcoming article in the Ladies Home Journal. The Krasilovskys, now living in Juneau where he is law clerk for Judge Folta, have been selected as the Alaskan couple to be featured in one of the How America Lives series" ]"
 Photographer Ross Madden and writer Dorothy Disney were in Juneau last week to prepare the story.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
SILvERPLATE
 COFFEE SET-

This fine 5-pc. coffee set is both beautiful and durable. Elaborate border artistically crafted on silverplate over copper base. Includes s-cup coffee poi. 6 cup tea pot. sugar and creamer and l3x22 serving tray. Yours free!
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Two More Vessels Chartered to Alaska Steam

Two more steamships, the Clovis Victory at Alameda, Calif., and the Bedford Victory at Balti- more, Md, will be chartered to the Alaska Steamship Company on Aug. 28, it was announced this week. The ships will be used by the company for operation under the Military Sea Transportation Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
CHINAWARE DISH SET-

53 pieces in dainty floral sprays of subdued tints! Exquisite. fragile beauty this set is lovely in traditional or colonial set ting. Soft. pink. gray. laven- der and green decoration. Ivory colored background. Yours free.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

Our buyers have overstocked us on several items and we need warehouse space. The Boss has authorized our giv- ing you either of the gifts list ed below-absolutelY FREE with only $500 order for mer- chandise! A tip: order Sl5.00 of merchandise and receive all three gifts! Please specify gift with order. Offer closes August 25th. 1850. Allow 3 weeks for delivery.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
53 pc. CHINAWARE SET SILVERP LATE COFFEE SET ( NDID CAMERAS
THE CANDID GAM ERA

Fast action lens. fixed focus from 5 feet 10 infinitY. 8 pie lures per roll. modern. eye level viewfinder. removable back for rapid loading. black plastic construction. Yours free. complete with carrying case.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
MRS. HAGEN RETURNS

Mrs. A. V. Hagen returned to the Valley on Tuesday of last week. She has been visiting in Seattle for the past several months.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Protest gegen vnmensch-
liche Urteile in der
- tsa'@ p VI.
SoWfetzone

@crlin. - Ser r8uno ser Spier
Ser rrliiiihen a3's" bot in einem
SGreiben an Die Sonietsonenregie.
rilng uno sic Mini lterprGl lioenteu ser
Somiet5onenlanoer Oasepen prote.
lticrt, bnb in 9aloDeim uno onoercn
Ortcn ser SotpietSone Soocsurteilc
eescn ebemaliee Sniaiien bon &on-
,cntrationslagern ser SomietSone
poaitredt nerocn. Ser gmo Ioroert
inn gtamcn ser Ircien @elt, baB Die
Sinridtlrnacn ioIort einaeitcllt llnb
ole Sntcrnicrtcn uno unid)uIoig Ser
urtcilten in hen Sonict5onen.aOn.
5entratlonslagern, 3uttbduierll unh
Geidngniiien cntlalen merocn. Wtlt
Dem Gollltrefen Der lnnlenIdllhcn
Sooesurteile unb ibrer Nid)tnftllng
bes gtenihenred]tes babe Iid) bic
Sopiet5onenrealerung oas 9tcht &c.
norlmcn, i'm Hamen SertIGer Wens
ihcn 81 ipreGcn unh an Ser 8eltal'
tllng Oes oeutid)en SGIdial5 gleldb-
bered)tigt mit5uwirfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Bonn ist bereit, die ziviI-
produktion einzuschraenken
Rvestvnesindvstrie soil bevorzvst werden.

rllrg einBefiibrt iperber mIbtc, bie
crit i'm letten Sabre abseihaf't
Uurbe.
Sn be5ug auf Sic GerbanSll'nsen
iiber Die militGriid1e Trase ertldrten
gut iniormierte 8en1brslellte, bab
Die Geutid)en auf folsenorr geoin.
suns beiteben iperoen:
gs bari feline Sisfriminieruns
segen sic Teutihen eeben, ,penn lie
IN Ser neiien europGiihen slrmee Die.
men ioIlen. Die beutid)en l1nterbGno.
Ter iouen bereits oie slnpeiiuns er.
balten baben, aui bieier @colngung
gu belteben.
5ranfreih beitebt befanntlih oui
fIeInen beutihen gerbanSen obne
einen beutiden Stab uno obne ein
oeutidcs @ebrminiiterium.
Gie GeutiGen berlansen aud) oie
Mbidjaiiung bes 8eIasungsitatuts,
unter oem Iid) Die M1fte 5ablreid)e
WoIlmadyten iiber oie beutid)e &eeie.
rung porbeholten baben. Sle Teut'
ifen ,punid]en itatt oeiier einen si'
derbeitspertrag, unter Bent Die @elt'
mGhte oas Neht bebalten iuiiroen.
Truppen fiir bic 8erteioieung duf
oeutidem 8ooen at balten, bic oent'
ihe Meaierung ober prdftiid, bon r.
ser iremoen 3ontrclle beircit ner'
SEN tpiiroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28

i'no steuern iiir Bic Hiiitlmacn ct.
ortert tpurOen. aorea biIoete bas
Soupttbema Ser geiprc6unsen. Sic
oortise 2ase ,pvroe BON oGcn @e.
Ilhtsplnften aus beIeud,tct. Ntor.
'ball berld)tcte iiher Sic 6ortitritte
III Der &iiitung oes 2onoe3.
Short iagte, Gen. Giipnbomer, Ser
neue Observation-Disclosures Ser europa.
sIrmee, 1piirNe onIanes ser n1fIter
Ncde nadl @nibinstcn fon1npn, lint
nit Dem Eralitert, Scfrct1r Mhe'or,
Warlban uno Sem 8roBer General.
ltob 5ulantmen ST. fommen. Sn,pi.
'chen ga6 sic Irmee befarnt, bos iie
I'M &abmen bes HiiItlnasprpsramms
im 0'ir3 iait 10000 SIii,icre Elm.
berufen ,peroe, nimIidl 5,420 2eut.
nants, 1900 9auptleute, 165 4op.
lone, 100 @acs, Ais neridlieSene
SpeSiaIiIten, 500 sler5te uro $50
EentiIten. Sic nerhen ous Sen at.
tiocn l,no iuaftipen Meierpen aencn,.
men peroer. Mnr red)nct bamit. boz
oie Inforbcrllngen meiIt Sllrd Irei.
nIllige aeoeft ncrhcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-28
Die erste Grippe vo|ksdeutscher
nit IRO- hi|fe hier
Die ersten Won $4,000.

9selu Dorf. - Sie eriten 5 Golfs.
6euti6en, bie bon Ser Snternationol
@efugee Srsaniiation na1 slmerifa
9ebrabt tueroen, traien an 9oro
6es bon Ser $40 sehartetcn Camp.
fers General 8latforS" bier elm.
Tie internationale 6liihtlingsorga.
niiation ser @ereinten Nationen gab
bies NIT Dem Sintpeis befannt, oaE
oieie fleine @ruppe bon ginpanoe.
rern sic erIten bon runo $4,000
goltsSeutiden iino. tuelde Sic S&S
i'm sluftras Ser displaced Yerions
gommiiiions in Die 8ereinisten Staa.
ten au beforoern ii6ernomlnen bat
@enlGB Sen nellen 0eltimmungen
6es Displaced Herions @eieses bon
1948. ,peld)e oie GimpanOerung bon
64,745 0olfsbeutiden pcrieben, tra'
fen cine 4f0pfige Gamilie uno eine
aQeinitebenoe Grau bier elm. 0tlt benz
Besriif .golfsoeutIte" meroen iolde
Yerionen oeutiher Serfl,nft be5eidb'
net, oie aus ibren @oDnorten in DIT
europa eefloben ober aus Sen 2an'
bern Olteuropas begin. Sen bon Ro'
len uno Mublano beietten @ebietel1