davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Coming Attractions

NOHHh9 NIIQCUOnS
Stage.
!. ARENA"The Glass Menag-
erie," with Dorothea jack
son. starting April %.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR :" only the
Valiant" with Gregory
Peck, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Go for Broke"
with Van Johnson. starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Quebec." with
John Barrymore, jr., start
ing Thursday.
DUPONT-"Isle of Sinners,
with Pierre Fresnay, start
ing Wednesday.
KEITH'S-"I Was an Amer
lean Spy" with Ann Dyorak,
starting Wednesday.
LITTLE -" The Dancing
Years" with Dennis Price.
METROPOLITAN - 1T h e
Walking Dead" and "The
Beast With Five Fingers, /"
starting Saturday.
| NATIONALr-"Father' Little
Dividend" with Elizabeth
Taylor.
PALACE -" "Rawhide," with
Susan Hayward, starting
Thursday.
PIX IX-"Lucrecia Borgia, /"
starting Tuesday.
PLAZA-"The Happiest Days
of Your Life" with Ala
stair Sim.
TRANS-LUX "The Scarf" /"
with Mercedes Mccain
bridge.
WARNER-"Only the VAL
iant," with Gregory Peck,
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Cameras Retreat
For Moureen's Dip
By the Asseeiated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

They're creating a lake on the
desert for a movie sequence fea-
turing Maureen O'Hara taking q
dip in the nude.
The script calls for Miss
O'Hara to encounter a pool in
the desert and plunge in to re-
fresh herself. She'll be photo
graphed from a distance in keep
ing with the requirements Of
modesty.
Now Director Charles Lamont
has only one worry: How to con-
troll the visitor situation now that
the fishing season has started.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

The American Topical Associa-
ton, 1906 N. Fiftieth street, Mil
waukee. Wis, announces that it
will publish shortly a handbook
entitled Religion on Stamps" !"
designed to aid collectors spe-
cializing in adhesives of spiritual
or ethical character. 1t will in
clude check list of stamps pic
turing the Madonna and articles
on "Meditations in Miniature. ."
Church History" Biblical Geog-
raphy" and War Damaged
Churches" The price will be 81.
approximately the cost of printing
and mailing.
Canada will bring out on Sep
tember "a four stamps marking
the centennial of the transfer of
the Canadian postal service to
British North America. The de-
nominations will be 4, 5, 7 and Is
cents and the designs will reflect
100 years of progress in the trans
mission of mail.
Belgium has three semipostals
in aid Of the Reconstruction Fund
Iof UNESCO. Official descriptions
are. 80 plus zoe. green, chemist
in laboratory; $50 plus soc. red
school in the Congo; 4 plus Of
blue, woman with dove of peace
on her arm.
German stamps issued under
Hitler are bringing high prices
in what is left of the Reich. Wher
the Allied forces took control oi
the country at the end of Worlo
War II. they ordered all Nazi
stamps destroyed. The Associated
Press says: Those who defieo
that order are now enjoying big
profits" But not all Hitler labels
are bringing high prices. Only
the rare iSsues-like the blue sub
marine stamp-are selling high
The ordinary Nazi stickers re-
main a drug on the market.
The summer semipostals" oi
the Netherlands this year are five
in number. An official announce.
ment gives the denominations
colors and subjects as follows
2 plus &c, violet, Hillenraad Cas-.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Federation Meeting

The Federation of Businessmen s
Associations will hold its monthly
meeting at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
in the board room Of the American
Security & Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Industrial Expansion
Aided by Tax Benefit,
Exceeds $40 Billion
BY The Associated Press

The industrial expansion helped
along by Federal tax benefits ap-
peared to have topped $40 billion.
The Defense Production Ad-
ministration announced its ap-
proval of 456 plants which thus
become entitled to write off in
five years. for tax purposes. con-
|struction and equipment costs of
the defense facilities.
DPA announced the total so
far approved as $9,6g2, ,880, ,2lO.
But the agency noted that this
does not include the value Of 375
of the plants announced today
as well as a number of others
certified since August Is for
which no dollar value has yet
been fixed.
Several Exceptions Listed.
On that date Mobilization Di-
rector Charles E. Wilson ordered
la 60-day moratorium on the
lgranting Of the tax privileges. but
made several exceptions. The chief
exception was that Arms which
had undertaken expansion before
September %, 1850, the date Of
the defense production law, could
be certified If the companies
otherwise would lose their right
Ito the privilege. The act gave
them only one year to qualify.
Certificates were rushed through
for several hundred such compa-
nies. But the value of the expan-
sion to which the tax write of
could be applied was left blank
It will be worked out later.
It was apparent, however. that
the inclusion of these items would
bring the total Of Government
aided expansion to well above SIC
billion.
| Extension Doubted by Wilson.
The moratorium expires or
Thursday. DPA has indicated II
may request Mr.. Wilson to extend
it, but Mr.. Wilson's Office has
voiced doubt that it will be pro-
longed.
The rapid write-of of deprecia.
tion-five years instead Of the nor.
NAL 20 or 25-is allowed only fol
that portion Of the projects which
DPA feels may not have an as.
sured earning power after tn.
emergency.
The largest approval on today
list was a series of expansions b!
the Newport Steel Co. at Wilder
KY. These totaled $23,410,864. 4
I$22, 100000 steel ingot - making
project was approved for so pc
cent of its cost and a $3.50. .564 har
Dor and barge project was certi
fled for half that value. In addi
ton. a further steel ingot expan
sion item was approved, with tn
dollar value left blank, and q pil
iron expansion by the same com
Ipany at Martins Ferry. Ohio. wa
certified for a $333,150 expansion
Evening star., 1951-10-17
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-A bat
talon of preachers plan to visit
the Nations military camps.
It will be the biggest drive to
carry the Gospel to the armed
forces since World War II.
1.-THE armed forces are ripe for
revival" said Mai. Gen. Roy II
Parker. chief OF Army chaplains.
Week-long preaching missions
beginning eraly next January ane
lasting through February, are
scheduled for 80 Army camps anc
80 naval bases.
Plans for the evangelistics drive
we're mapped by the General Com.
mission of Chaplains. of Washing.
ton, and the National Council o.
the Churches Of Christ in tht
u, S. A.
| DR.. Stewart M. Robinson o.
Elizabeth, N. j.. spokesman for
sponsors Committee, called it tn,
first Nationwide evangelistit
campaign organized for servic'
personnel and their families.
1t has the backing Of about A
Protestant and orthodox demon
nations.
approximately $50 civilian
Evening star., 1951-10-17

forces viii determine the spiritual
atmosphere in years to come"
Ground work for the drive was
laid last summer when the Ma
tional Councils joint department
lof evangelism held about 40 one
day retreats for Army, Navy and
Air Force chaplains.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

for organizing the crusade came
from Gen. Parker.
Both the chaplains and civilian
clergy are convinced that such
an effort Us urgent, DR.. Robinson
said, adding:
"The spiritual experience Of the
men and women. in the armed
Evening star., 1951-10-17

clergymen. operating in three
man teams, will fan out to the
various military posts.
Each preaching mission viii
open on a Sunday and continue
through the following Friday
might.
The programs will include mas
meetings, discussion groups. in.
Idiyidual counseling and confer.
lences of team members with bast
Ichaplains.
DR.. Robinson said the propose
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Singapore Population Rises

SINGAPORE R.-The popula-
ton of this thriving British crown
colony city has jumped 81 per
cent in the last 20 years. Popula-
tion In 1891 was 557.745. It's now
estimated at IL ,015, ,453.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22

Mrs. Lula Jones has returned to her
home on 9th ST., N. W., after visiting her
ri ce in Boston this summer.
-
Misses Mary Barbour, Marion Lightfoot
Rita Inge, Deloris Price and Mr. Thomas
Inge, Jr., left the city Monday, Sep. II for
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va
\
Mrs. Dorothy Allen Lightfoot was the
weekend guest OF her mother, Mrs Ethel
Allen of 9th St., N. w.
Mrs. Alberta Alexander of Dice street
is patient in the University of Virginia
Hospital, where she underwent a serious
operation recently.
Mrs. H. d. Henderson has returned to
her home on Page street after visiting
friends in New York City.
+
Sgt. Thomas Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett Martin Of 9Th St., N. w. has
returned to his home in Richmond, Va. af-
ter serving with the Armed Forces in
Germany.
MRS. Marion Kelly and Mrs. May Conn
gave dinner Sunday, Sept 8, on Six and
half street, S. w. in honor of Lit. Roscoe
Taylor who left Tuesday, Sept IL for Ger
many where he will be stationed for the
next two years
Mrs. Malinda D. Green of Anderson St
attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs.
Margaret Moore in Paterson N j. last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner of 346 Ten and q
Half street, N. w., were delighted to have
their son, Andrew, of Pittsburgh, Pa. as
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
their recent guest.

their recent guest.
Lawyer Dan German of Cleveland, O.,
was the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
uel Walker of 10th St., N. w.
Mrs. Beatrice Alexander of High Point,
N. c.. was the recent guest of her mother,
Mrs. Bessie Justine of Third ST., N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius jackson, Jr. Of
Washington, d. G. have been visiting their
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fields of
Ridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johanna, Jr. have
returned to their home on Charlton Ave.,
after visiting friends and relatives in New
York and New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin of Rich
mond, Va, are the guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Martin of 9Th street,
N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip. A. Sellers were the
recent guests of their father Mr. Robert
j. Sellers. They were enroute to Chicago
after having visited in New York City
where Mr.. Sellers gave paper at the
World Chemical Conclave.
The former resident of this city is now
living in Chicago, Ill. where he is employed
by Argonne National Laboratories of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Mrs. B. B. Fowlkes, Daughter Ruler of
Blue Ridge Temple No. CT, represented the
local organization at the Grand Lodge
Convention, which was held at Buffalo,
N. Y
Mrs. III. d. Henderson spent the week
end in Petersburg, Va. as guest of her
sister.
Funeral services were held in Pater-
son, N. j. last Friday for Mrs. Margaret
Moore, who died suddenly. Charlottesville
Continued to Page Four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
NAACP WINS FIRST ROUND
Continued from First Page)

timony showing that the city officials had
no intention of interfering with the NAA
CP meeting to be held on October IA, and
further that the responsible officials had
been specifically instructed not to inter
fere in any wise.
The court reserved decision on both mo-
tons before it, but promised early deci,
sions. The case was not heard on it's mer-
its pre-trial conference was tentatively
set for Septe nber 27,between tho judges
and attorneys for both sides to consider
the merits of the case
1t was announced by the NAACP state
secretary, w. Lester Banks, that the 18TH
Annual State Convention would close with
a gigantic mass meeting held at the Mos
que auditorium at pm, Sunday, October
Ia and that the meeting would be free,
open to the public and not segregated.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
By Keyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The stur and
the Chicoao Dolly News

KAESONG. Korea. Aug. 15.-
The Communist East and the
democratic West have certain
fundamental interests in common
even if they cannot agree on a
military buffer zone.
One is cribbage and the other
lis Mickey Mouse. Today while
their superiors drearily debated
peace terms inside the conference
house, North Korean and Chinese
soldiers devoured a Walt Disney
comic book while others were
fascinated by a .cribbage game be-
tween two American correspond
IentS.
To be precise it was not so
much the game itself that pro-
voked so much attention as it was
the cards being used. These
we're decorated with color pictures
'of scantily clad. lavishly endowed
American female forms.
When the game broke up the
entire deck of cards mySteriouSly
disappeared into Communist
hands. proving to the satisfaction
of the free press that some in
Iterests transcend theology.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Reds at Koesong Fascinated
By CHbboge and Mickey Mouse

An Army Signal Corps photog-
rapher brought the comic book to
Kaesong at the urgent request of
Communist Correspondent Chu
Chipping, a devoted admirer of
Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck.
Chu covered the United States
Fleet during the Pacific war and
witnessed the Japanese surrender
on the battleship Missouri. Among
the first Allied correspondents to
enter Kaesong was an American
newSreel cameraman who owed
Chu $40 from a poker game six
years ago.
Chu. who talks like a good Com
munist, but like a good Chinese
hasn't lost his sense of humor,
demanded payment in peoples
currency"
For three years-from 1946 to
1949-Chu was New York corre-
spondent for Ia Kung Pao, which
before China went Communist
was Nationalist China's only in
dependent newspaper. Today the
same paper dutifully follows the
Communist line.
Chu's office was room 712, Times
Tower, l475 Broadway. the space
currently occupied by the Chicago
Daily News cable desk.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
July Cattle Slaughter
Sets S-Year Low for Period
BY the Asseeiassd Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Packers
under Federal inspection butch
cred only 920,108 cattle in the
United States during July-the
smallest slaughter for the month
in eight years.
These additional figures came
from the Agriculture Department
yesterday:
Hog butchering during July to-
tailed 3.8 million-smallest monthly
total since last August although
a f1ve-year high for July.
Sheep and lamb slaughter was
only 863, ,306-smallest for the
month in "a years.
Packers slaughtered 408, ,035
calves in July-smallest for the
month since l943.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 15.-Virginia
truck drivers with accident-free
records for the past year will
in an automobile safety
roadeo Friday and Saturday at
the old State fairgrounds here.
The Virginia Highway Users
Association will sponsor the event,
the first such Statewide compete
ton since World War II.
There will be obstacle tests of
driving skill for trucks, tractor
petroleum transports and
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Truckers 10 Participate In Auto Safety Roadeo

all other types Of motor carriers.
Winners will be presented prizes
by Representative Gary, Democrat,
of Virginia at a banquet Saturday
night. Some OF the winners will
compete In the national truck
roadeo In Chicago, October 1925.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Liner Brinqs 400 DPS

QUEBEC, Aug. Is (P.-The
IL, ,0O0-ton cargo-liner Nelly ar
rived last night with 1,400 dis
placed persons from Germany
bound for Ontario and the West
ern Provinces. The immigrants
were selected by the international
Refugee Organization.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Platinum Group Metals

The world supply Of platinum
group metals is obtained from
such widely scattered locations as
Canada. South Africa, Russia.
Alaska and Columbia.
, 1951-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (INS)-
The Stock Market yielded some
ground today under mild selling
pressure.
Losses in most instances, how
ever, were held to fractional pro-
portions. Bullishly-inclined traders
were generally reluctant to take
a more aggressive position pend
ing.clearer evidence that the mar
ket had established a solid bottom.
AS a result, a number of trading
favorites which usually require
stable buying or selling orders
to move them, fell back on ex-
, 1951-11-16

tremely light offerings.
Kennecott. Copper proved to be
the most vulnerable performer,
declining 1 ia points. Standard
Oil Of New Jersey was off 3I4;
Dupont off 3I4; Chrysler off 1I8;
U. S. Steel off 1 8; Union Carbide
off l Ia; and Anaconda Copper off
ia.
Missouri-Kansas- Texas PREFER
ed was soft among the rails, with
a loss Of 7I8. Northern Pacific was
down BIB and Canadian Pacific
was off 1 I8. Southern Pacific was
a firm spot, with a rise of 1 4, as
renewed buying was attracted in
the wake of the extra year-end
dividend voted yesterday.
At II Am. the Dow Jones in
dustrial average was off $1.02;
the rails were down 10 cents; and
the utilities were off seven cents.
Volume for the first hours tap
cred off to 100000 shares as
! against 100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks we're irregular. Big
board bonds were a shade easier.
Cotton was off nearly So a bale
in commodities.
, 1951-11-16
COURT

Continued From Page l.
next five Sundays in the work.
house and pay a fine of $100 and
cost for drunk driving. All but
$50 of the fine was suspended on
Walter Griffin, 1888 W. 9Th st.
condition of good behavior.
, 1951-11-16

Mrs. Mary Williams Westbrooks,
SO Of % Langley Pl., died at her
residence, Wednesday at 2 PM.
She was born in Macon, Ga. and
had lived in Dayton for the past
IA years.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at the Zion Hill Baptist
church, Rev. Ambrose Hubert,
Pastor. The body may be viewed
at the McLin funeral home from
noon today until II. A. M. Satur-
day burial will be at Woodland
cemetery.
Survivors,: Daughters, Mrs. Sa-
ra S. Harris, Mrs. Susie Radney;
son, George Edwards; Sisters, Mrs.
Susie Edmondson, Mrs. Ola Lowe,
Ga. Four grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
, 1951-11-16
MADAM BELL

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 800 AM to 300 PM.
Daily and Sunday WA-8149
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 2612 S. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way. Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus Of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-11-16

was fined $500 and costs for al
legal sales of intoxicating liquor.
All but $50 Of the fine was sus-
pended on condition of good be-
havior.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23

S6nb eenommen. 80 beiBt es 4 !. 9.
I'M 8ano l, Seite Ga: vMan trifft
belonoers in ebangeliIben &reiien
baufig Die Iniidt, Dob Ger ssnquiit-
tionspro5eB nibt ettpa 5l1r sSeItItel-
lung oes ipabren Sa6perbaltes, 5. f.
in inherent Sale bes Broteitantis-
mus, oienen iollte, lonbern pielmebr
oa5u, aus oem slngeflagten oas &C.
itanOnis irgenopelber ablbeulider,
gar nidt begangener 8erbre6en ber-
uus5upreien uno 5ur 8erleugnl1ns
leines @lau6ens 5u peranlallen. Giele
anlibt lit grunbfall6." Sierauf tpeiit
ser slutor ul1fgrunb ser 9lften nab,
OaB Oas Gro5eBperfabren l,no oie Ser
fer bel oen fir6li6en @eri6ten melt
bumaner tuaren ais bel BEN gleif5e
tigen itaatli6en 8eridten. Sddfer
per1pirft ldlieBlib oie ginri6tung ser
SnQuiiition, o6er er geltebt offen III
(Seite 1917: vSopobl obieftip ipie
iubieftip geleben lit bas 8eitrebe,t
zines altBerlib gere6ten Serfabrens
bel Ser SnQltiittion nidt 5u perfen-
ner, lno sic 9ebauptung grltnOidb=
lider llngeredtigfeit gegeniiber Ben
slngeflaeten berubt ouf llnfenntnis
oOer Serfennltng ser Satladen, luenn
lie niht, 1pie leiber bel Ser Mebr5ahl
oerienigen, Sic unleren 8egenitano
bebanoelt baben, aus einem SaB uno
6anatismus berporgegangen it,"
Gieies BON fanatil6en, ltnpiilenihaft-
liden 8egnern erfllnoene Mdrden
cntbebrt, nie alle abnlifen, Ser &C.
id)ibtlicben @abrbeit, miro aber in1=
mer nod ol1fgeparnt rno Sen igno=
ranten Ntolien allfgetiift, menn man
Ben &otbolifen om 3el1g fliden mill.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
MuAkznN
gpn Grpf. S. M. 9mebreu,
&ebafteur bes ,8aiienfrennb',
643 SOUTH Sbio Gpenne,
Columbus, CbiO
:. ST., Galif.

Gas 9auipiel lit nidt neu. gs mar
bereits in ser a1ttifen @elt beliebt uno
biloete einen tpeientli6en Sell Der
9eibesbepeel1ng fir ieoeS sllter uno
ieoen StonO. @rie6en 1no Homer
ipielten nit Dem Iisfls, elmer Murfs
Iheibe. Sic botten, oltBer freien Tlots
sen, 9oubGuier, IN mclden I'M melent=
li6en ibnlihe 8ulllpiele tpie bel llnS
geiibt nuroen. 9tiht minoer ge'futt
mar oo5 @alllpiel pornebmlth III
b1uerIihen &reilen, nebr ais IN Den
St1oten uno IN BEN Sofen. 9ei1te
miro Dos 9ollipiel, mle 8a1eball,
BASKETBALL, &rifetball, 9alpn=Sennla
uno nomentlih SuBbaQ, bon grpod}
ienen in England l1no 9lmerlta &C.
pflegt, lmo 5tpar nit einem 8eloaufs
mano uon nielen Iuulenoen bon Col
lars jGbrlid].
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
Baurrifhr Knntgsfhl1t1rr
@on Or. MIfreb 0etia

rBaOarian mountains and BaUar=
IAN caStles", Oie vbaDerii6en 8erge
uno baDeril6en Sbloier", geb0reu
5uIammen uno baben BON ieber in ser
gan5en @elt einen guten @Iang. Sic
Sarmonie 5iuiiben Ser groBartigen
alpinen 8ergpelt uno oen in lie bin-
eingebouten getpaltisen S6loliern in
tonigli6er Bradt bat ettnas l1eber-
roldenoes fir ieben 8eiu6er uno
tlingt unpergeBlih in ibm na6, menn
er langlt in ieine &eimat 5uriidae,
febrt lit. Mit pielen Sdloliern uno
lbren S6opfern limo gebeimnispoIIe
Sagen ooer audi gei6ibtli6e gor=
gange perbunoen, Die bis ins tiefe
Vfittelalter 5uriidgeben. @enn ein-
NAL Elm Sidter Die bapriiden Mlpeu
alS BEN 8unoergiirtel aus @ottes
Sano be5ei6net bat, ser bas 9ano
gapern I'M Siioen idlieBt, 10 ltno sic
s6loiier Die goelIteine, bie in oieien
8urtel bineingelpoben tpuroen.
Cine Ser id0niten S60pfunaen Ser
gaumeilter oes nelln5ebnten ssabr-
bunoerts lit bas SdloB Serren6ienr.
lee, altf elmer SSSniel I'M gbiemiee in
er.gapern. SSm gbiemiee gibt es
orei Snieln, bie Serreniniel uno oic
6raueninieI unb ungefGbr in ser Mit-
te 5milben oen beioen gr0Beren &C.
lbmiltern oie fleine unbetpobntc
arautiniel, Elm einiames pertrdumtes
eilano NIT fla6em Strano. 8or tal.-
ieno Sabren - an Ser ulten Stride
bon 5rauenm0rtb lit beute nod oas
tanienoiabrige Bortal 5u ieben =
nuroen anf oen beioen groBeren sst1.
ieln &loiter erridtet: &IoIter ssra1en-
mortb auf Ser Sraueninlel fir Soon,
men nno &loiter Serre,1tp0rtb anf Ser
Serreniniel fir Monbe. 9as &lolter
Serrentportb berfiel b0llig; man fann
beute nod einige Muinen oapon be,
libtigen. gs famen Sabrbunoerte, in
oenen es in Dem l1rtpar6 Ser berein-
iamten 9erreniniel - tpie 6ie gbro-
nit beridtet = fait mebr Stride CAB
als 8aume, tp1bren6 6as RloIter
Granentuortb Bis auf ben beutiaen
Sag als i6baiihes Snielfloiter ser
@eneoiftinertnnen erbalten blieb, INN.