davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Wonen's Clubs
Catholic AIun1noe Series of Five
Town Meetings Opens Wednesday

A series of five monthly "IFCA
Town Meetings." to be sponsored
by the Washington Circle of the
International Federation of Cath
olic Alumnae, will begin on We'd
neSday night at Dunbarton Col
lege according to an announce
ment by Miss Margaret j. Davis,
chairman of the circles Education
Committee.
The Rev. Daniel E. Power, S. j.,
of Georgetown University's history
department, will conduct the Sc
ries. The theme will be "Separa-
tion of Church and State-What
Does 1t Mean?"
A limited number of tickets are
available, Miss Davis has an
nounced.
Members of the Education Com
mittee assisting Miss Davis are
Miss Virginia Mccormick, Miss
Cecilia Perrine, Miss Ellen McRae,
Miss Kay Sullivan, Miss Eliza
beth Davis, Mrs. Tobias Philbin,
Mrs. William J. Ryan and Mrs.
Edward F. Curry.
Alumnoe Benefit
A white elephant sale for the
benefit of Children's Hospital will
be held by the National Park COL
lege Alumnae Association at A
luncheon meeting on Monday at
the home of Mrs. r. G. Soper,
1927 Arlington road. Bethesda.
FaeuIty Club to Meet
DR.. Mitchell Dreese, dean of
George Washington University's
recently established College of
General Studies. will speak at a
meeting of the university Faculty
Women's Club at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at Woodruff House,
Twenty first and G streets NV.
Open house will be held i'm
mediately following the meeting
at the new college, located at 7O6
Twentieth street NV. Receiving
Evening star., 1951-01-11
AIunnnue to Mark
Academy Jubilee

The golden jubilee year of the
coming of the Holy Cross sisters
to teach at st. Patrick's Academy
will be observed by the Wash
ington Alumnae Association of the
academy at a series of special pro-
grams.
The first of the social events
planned will be a fashion show at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Carroll
Hall. Others will include a din
ner. tea and a banquet and
dance.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

cause CREAM OF RICE is rec
commended by child specialists.
1t gives more energy for it
has higher digestible carbohy-
drate content with Vitamins
b.. B. and Niacin added, plus
Iron for rich. red blood and bet
ter growth. Gives more nutrition
faster, is easier to digest, too
and is least likely of all cereals
to cause allergic reactions. Try
CREAM OF RICE soon then
l wager your youngsters will be
coaxing you to serve it every day.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Alliance Speaker,

Mrs. George Pieksen of st.
Louis. Mo-. president of the Cen
eral Alliance of Unitarian Wom-
en-, will address a luncheon meet
ing of the Women's Alliance of
All Souls Unitarian Church at
noon tomorrow in Pierce Hall.
Her topic will be "Woman's Role
IN Advancing Unitarianism."
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Dinner Guest to Speak

Miss Ida Mcmillan, formerly
head of the Christian Home for
Children in Atlanta, Ga, will be
guest speaker at dinner meet
ing of the Evening Auxiliary of
the Central Union Mission at
6:15 pm. tomorrow at the mis-
sion.
Miss Mcmillan will speak in
place of Virgil Brock. who will be
unable to attend.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Group to Elect

The Golden Hour Group. spon-
sored by the Woman's Club of Be-
thesda, will hold its organization
meeting and elect officers at 8
o'clock tonight at the clubhouse on
Georgetown and Sonoma roads
NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
7 ak on Dolls Set

Mrs. j. H. Dellinger will speak
on her summer in Europe at a
meeting of the District Dollology
Club to be held at pm. Satur-
day in the Alliance Room of All
Souls Unitarian Church.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
WHEN YOU PLEAsE-with a FR1GIDA1RE in

your kitchen. For it's the refrigerator made for
once-a-week shopping Yes. FRIG1DAIRE's SAFE
cold-from top to bottom-lets you decide how often
to market And once weeks usually plenty because
this new. roomier FRIGIDAIRE gives you the dit
terent kinds Of constant cold you need. keep ali
kinds Of food safe. Thanks 10 FRIGIDAlRE's famous
MeterMiser (the simplest coId-making mechanism
built). For the size and type of refrigerator
to fit needs. your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer
See all those special FRIGIDAIRE features too!
Evening star., 1951-01-11
COAXING CHILDREN to "fn.

lsh their cereal"
is old fashioned
just serve
tn EN- luscious
c r e A NJ o F
RICE and they'll
eat every spoon
full. And that's a
blessing be-
Evening star., 1951-01-11

excited about? Why BACTINE. of course =. and If
you don't agree it's the finest family antiseptc and
germ killer you ever used you get DOUBLE your
tories and tell why you don't like it . but I'm sure
you'll love it and for many reasons! First of
all, BACTINE is wonderfully gentle for cuts and
scratches does not hurt nor STAIN It's ideal for
relieving itching from insect bites and Athletes
Foot. too we'll a marvellous deodorant.
cleanser and disinfecant for bathroom and kitchen
cleaning Trv BACTINE soonI
Evening star., 1951-01-11
BJYLLNES+ Nancy Sasser
Aseky Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting

New York, Jan. Ill used to envy my neigh
bors and all because their washes had such
dazzling Whiteness and Brightness So know
what | did? Tried an experiment -. used new
Bead-Form LA FRANCE Bluing with LUMI.
NESS. And you should see the wonderful re-
suits -. why found that LA FRANCE works
magic that no other bluing can. That's be-
cause Only LA FRANCE contains LUMINESS
Evening star., 1951-01-11

ABC-easy all you need is
BinB Mushrooms. Here's why:
they're the only freshly-picked
hothouse mushrooms broiled in
pure creamery butter and packed
in their own luscious, savory
juice. They save you time, work
and money, too, because there's
no peeling, no trimming and NO
waste. Get all 3 kinds; then:
Garnish lamb chops with BinB
Whole Mushroom Crowns
perk up omelets with BinB
Sliced Mushrooms Charm
everyday gravy with BinB
Chopped Mushrooms.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
IT'S NEVER ToOLATE to

m a k e a n e W
Years resolution
. so resolve
rig hit now to
S e r v e m o r 6
S cru m . t | o u S
dishes in a more
economical way.
Sounds impos-
Sih1p2 WHY it's
Evening star., 1951-01-11

I uIS tdUllld Elk E(WIQkaRlXHE2 III
tract in your EzH1g@NN@yS
cakes, frostings.
candies and other sweet-to-eat
treats. Why? Because it's skill
fully blended from the finest i'm
ported vanilla beans gives a
subtle through-and-through fla
vor ordinary vanillas never
achieve. But try these luscious
COconut Macaroons and see
what / mean:
Combine 2 cups moist, shredded
cocondt and Y, cup sweetened
condensed milk; add l tsp.
BURNETT'S Vanilla and mix
we'll. Drop from teaspoon, /"
apart, onto Creased cookie
sheet. Bake in mod. oven
(350'F.) 10 Minis. or till deli
cately Drowned. Remove from
sheet at once. Makes 2 doz.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
yday onion into company dish? Then

WANT 10 TURN an everyday onion into q "cOmpan
try this recipe but be sure you use Swft's
ALLsWEET. It's the margarine with delicate NAT
URAL favoT, you know no artificial favoring,
ever! For proof make the .4LLSWEET TT n T"
test Just taste ALLSWEET'S delicate NATURAL
haVol and any othe" margarine N tel the differ
ence Anc it's thdt difference that makes these Stuffed
Onions 5000 delicious:
Cock large onions nnti Just tender.
Remove center section. chop core brown in
AILSWEET Add tiny peas, salt and pepper. Fill
onions with mixture. lot generously with ALLSWEI
with peprika Bake in moderately hot Is mins
ALISWEET is available at your Crocer's in the golde
In the IranspareLt package and uncolored in the r
Evening star., 1951-01-11
HERE'S GOOD NEWS for you thrifty hou

lovely Cannon Face Cloth in every Regular Size
SILVER DUST, the safe. white richer suds for
laundry and dishes. It's big II" II" Cannon
cloth-worth up to 15e. You'll love tits so soft
and fluffy l know you'll want many of these
wonderful cloths. Every woman knows Cannon
stands for finest quality and believe me-
ic
Evening star., 1951-01-11

HAVE YOU EVER WISHED
you could do something about
glaring bare bulbs in ceiling FIX
lures? Here's a solution l think
you'll like. And it's inexpensive.
It's a new kind of lamp bulb
GENERAL ELECTRIC lamp
dealers now are selling, called
the 50-GA. Most of the light is
directed upwards for an indirect
lighting effect Downward light
is filtered through an ivory.
enameled coating. The result is
soft, pleasing light that tlatters
furnishings and compilations. Try
GENERAL ELECTRIC 50-GA
bulbs in ceiling fixtures in living
rooms. dining rooms. bedrooms
and halls. They cost only 40c
plus tax. For base-up burning
only. See your G-E lamp dealer.
Ask him for 50-GA bulbs.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

pound! BeadForm
100 no bulng scum. reak rust over-blung
rinse either Sounds wonderful? It's
LA FRANCE yourself washday.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
1T ALL ADDS UP to better bak-

Ing ana COOKING
when you
use BURNETT'S
Pure Vanilla Ex-
tract in your
noHoe fno.@;~-
Evening star., 1951-01-11

and nutritious, too with
and extra B vitamins sealed
fluffy, fluffy rice tonight.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

House Furnishings
z Book cose Ends, unfinished, e17x-
1876 inches. Were 8.e5, now 6.66
2 Book Cases, unfinished, 9hx30x-
SO inches. Were 7.o5, now -5.44
I 6-Drower Chest, unfinished, Tx
23x48 inches. Was l8.95, now 1888
Dirette Sets, 5-pc. Korok. Were
l24.e5. now 1900
3 pinetse Sets, 5-pc. Formico and
chrome. Were 1895, now 10000
Fire Place MonteI. floor sompe.
Wos 54.o5, now 1888
Goldenberg's Furnishings, Downstairs
Paints and Wall Paper
q Col. Gloss Enamel, washable, white
and ivory. Was $50 gol., now z.o9
II Gal. Floor ond Deck Enamel, grey
only. Was Ats eoI., now 2.8s sol.
81 Lots Wall Poper, potterns for oil
rooms. Wos 460, now-- 1893
Goidenbe's's Paints. Dowsstoirs
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Bond Drive 10 Develop
Israel Hailed by Iobin.
Al Conference Here

Americans are fortunate to have
the opportunity to buy Israel
bonds and thereby participate in
firmly establishing the new Jewish
nation, Secretary of Labor Tobin
declared last night at the opening
session of the first National Eco
nomic Conference for Israel.
More than 1,100 Jewish and in
dustrial leaders from AZ States
are in Washington attending the
four-day conference.
Secretary Tobin praised Israel's
efforts to develop its once barren
desert lands into "the Biblical
promised land of milk and honey"
and a homeland for Jews.
"It is particularly noteworthy
in view of the rigid regime OF
austerity now prevailing in Israel, -
MIR. Tobin said, that the govern
ment of Israel has firmly resolved
to restrict the use of funds real
lied in the bond drive to industrial
and agricultural projects designed
to enlarge production and i'm
prove the country'S balance OF
payments"
He said Israel is striving to build
the industries to cultivate an ex-
port trade which will enable it tc
raise funds sufficient to buy the
many things which the country
must import.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., chair
man Of the Board of Governors of
the bond drive, said in five months
the bond drive has become the
foremost source of funds for the
continued development Of Israel.
Since the bond sales were
started In the United States last
May, he said. more than $50 mil
lion has been sent to Israel. This
sum, he said, is far larger than the
amount Of money received by
Israel from all other sources in
the United States since January.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Crime Probes S Legal Aide
Under Mental Observation

Ralph P. s. Mcdonnell, "a. q
former assistant counsel of the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee, today was undergoing
mental observation in Gallingel
Hospital.
Mr.. Mcdonnell was consigned
there yesterday by Judge Thomas
D. Quinn, after a Municipal Court
hearing in which a 50-year-old
woman telephone operator COM
Iplained the lawyer had threat
ened her.
Margaret S. Parker, who han
dies the switchboard at 1901
Clydesdale place NV, testified
she received a phone call while
on duty on August 81. She said
the caller identified himself as
Mr.. Mcdonnell. She added the
party, after trying persuasion,
threatened to use force on me
III I refused to go with him to
the Mayflower or Statler." The
defendant was arrested last Fri
day.
After conducting a trial, Judge
Quinn decided, with the acquies-
cence Of Prosecutor Bert Landes-
man, that Mr.. Mcdonnell should
go to Gallinger for examination
until October 10, when the ver-
dict will be given.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Heiress 10 Bring Charges
AGAINST Theafer Man
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 21.-An at
torney for Suzanne Froedtert Pou-
los-21-year-old daughter Of q
millionaire malt maker-said last
night he would ask a criminal
warrant charging attempted as
sault against a man with whom
she was arrested and charged with
disorderly conduct.
The man is James Kavalary. 26
Attorney I. A. Dinerstein claimed
that Kavalary inveigled Suzanne
into a compromising situation and
tore of her clothes.
The two were arrested about 2
am. yesterday in the Office OF
the theater Kavalary managed.
Police said Kavalary was un-
clothed and that Suzanne was
wearing his shirt and trousers.
At their arraignment. Mr.. Din
|erstein declared Suzanne's es-
|tranged husband Nicholas had ar
ranged "a vicious plot to defame
her." He added that Poulos had
threatened to get custody of the
Evening star., 1951-09-21

fear Of action that might be taken
by other governments"
The society also challenged con-
tentions that a ban against Tass
might disrupt the long established
American principle of the "free
flow of information"
The letter continued.
"As long as there are repre-
sentatives of the Tass agency on
American soil and as long as they
are permitted to use radio or ca
BILE communication or the mails,
they will be free to gather their
own information and to transmit
the contents of American news
papers and periodicals, and, there
fore. there will be no interruption
to the free flow Of information. ("
ASNE said it did not raise the
issue "in any sense" as a reprisal
for the Imprisonment of Mr.
Oats In Communist Czechoslo-
vakia. Mr.. Oats is now serving
a lU-year prison term following
his conviction as an alleged
"Spy" against the Red Czech
regime. The State Department
has denounced his trial as q
|mockery Of justice.
"Deplorable as is the unjustified
imprisonment of William Oats,
this issue might well have arisen
and should indeed have arisen,
entirely apart from the fact that
William Oats was arrested in
hoslovakia." the letter said.
The letter was signed by Chair
man Walker Stone, John c. Henry
and David Lawrence of the Wash
ington ASNE Committee.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

the neld OF international d1plo-
macy.
1.-THE committee does not feel it
would be fulfilling its responsible
ties to hold a referendum on this
subject, as suggested by the Wash
ington Committee of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors.
''The Standing Committee of
Correspondents urges Tass to cable
this resolution in full to its home
office and urges the Russian press
to print it In full"
The committee acted after the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors yesterday renewed its de-
mand for the expulsion of the
Tass representatives holding gal
lery cards.
In a brief filed with the COM
mittee, the ASNE suggested the
committee hold a referendum
among all correspondents accred-
tied to the press galleries to decide
the issue.
Mihkail Federov, chief of the
Washington bureau of Tass, told
reporters he had transmitted the
statement to the agency's home
Office. Asked If he had any per-
sonal comment, Mr.. Federov re-
piled: "Oh. no. no."
The Standing Committees
statement made no reference to
its action on September 6 in de-
Gliding to consider no new appli-
cations from Tass representatives
However. a committee member
said this matter came up briefly
at last nights session and that it
was his understanding that in
the future all Tass applications
would be considered on their
merits.
The statement was signed by
Fletcher Knebel of the Cowles
Publications. chairman: Ray Lahr
VI Iiie OIllCeQ FreSS, secretary;
John T. Carlton of the Atlanta
Journal. Paul Healy of the New
York News, and Edgar Poe of the
New Orleans Times-Picayune.
The five members are elected by
some 800 of their colleagues to
supervise the press galleries and
pass on applications for member
ship.
The ASNE originally demanded
the expulsion Of Tass representa-
tiveS earlier this month and in a
letter to the Standing Committee
|contended that the agency served
primarily as an intelligence unit
rather than a newsgathering Or
|ganization.
The committee on September 6
announced 1t had asked the State
and Justice Departments If they
had any evidence that Tass was
primarily an intelligence agency" !"
The committee also asked the
State Department whether 1t
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Correspondents Reject Toss Expulsion Free Press Cited

would favor or oppose election OF
Tass reporters-three Americans
in addition to Mr.. Federov-from
the press galleries.
Information Confidential.
The. Justice Department replied
this week that information of the
kind asked by the committee was
confidential and could be supplied
only to officials and agencies of
the executive departments. The
State Department replied that the
agency is an arm of the Soviet
government and added the COM
mittee would have to decide for
itself whether the Tass represen-
tatives should be excluded.
The ASNE's renewed demand
for expulsion of Tass reporters
said 1t was IAN issue Of great i'm
portance" involving "the integrity
of our profession"
1t contended that the commit
tees own rules made Tass en-
ployes ineligible for admission. II
cited the rule that no person may
be admitted to the galleries who is
employed "by any foreign govern
ment or any representative there
Of"
The editors noted that questions
had been raised whether the custer
OF Tass reporters might lead to
retaliation against American cor
respondents working In Communist
countries, and added:
"The question /. is an Amer
lean question. Our action should
not In any way be influenced by
Evening star., 1951-09-21

A VALUABLE BOTTLE-Jop-
lin, Mo.-Guarding a bottle of
strawberry pop is George Will
lis, GA, who makes his home
here with relatives. BY a
strange clause in the will of
his grandfather, the late
James O'Connor, Mr.. Willis
will inherit a Kansas farm on
his 65th birthday next Febru-
ary if he can produce the bot
tie of pop which was given him
by Mr.. O'Connor on his 5th
birthday. The clause in the
will is unexplained, but is
probably a whim. What will
he do when he gets the farm?
Drink the pop, of course" MIR.
Willis said. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Teen-Aeer Admits KiIlino

SPENCER. Ind. Sept. 81 (P.-
A teen-age boy admitted yesterday
he beat a former deputy sheriff to
death with car jack because he
was responsible for my father and
mother separating" Sheriff Carl
Christy said. The sheriff said an
oral statement was made by John
J. Phipps, jr., II. after the body of
Warren B. (Fat) johnson, At, was
found in a barnyard Wednesday
morning.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
By Cecil HoIiond

The Standing Committee Of
Correspondents has decided unan-
imously against expelling repre-
Isentatives Of Tass, the Soviet
news agency, from the congress
sional press galleries.
In announcing the decision after
a meeting last night the commit
tee, which governs the galleries.
said:
'"The standing committee of
correspondents has considered the
proposal to expel Tass, the Soviet
news agency. from membership in
the press galleries of Congress and
has decided unanimously against it.
"The committee fervently be-
lieves that the principles of free
press cannot be upheld by abridg-
ing them.
Soviet Curbs Assailed.
''We subscribe to the aims OF
American journalistic leaders who
have been working toward a freer
Exchange of information among
the peoples and countries of the
world.
'"The committee believes that
Russia'S drastic restrictions or
the movement and reporting by
American correspondents in the
Soviet Union and the similar
cynical bonds on the free press
throughout the Communist world
constitute a long step backward
toward the dark ages of ignorance
and intolerance.
1.-THE committee holds that
mans right to see his neighbor
through his own eyes and to form
his own opinions on that neigh
boris conduct is basic to our lib
critics.
Membership of foreign corre-
spondents in the press galleries of
Congress is consistent with the
American concept of a free press.
Traditionally, the Standing
Committee has accepted the Gre
dentials of foreign applicants
when satisfied that they are bona
f1de representatives Of the press
of their country.
Permitted to Operate Freely.
This practice has been followed
regardless of whether or not these
agencies have been controlled, in
Ifuenced or subsidized by their
governments.
'Tass and other agencies which
are registered under the Foreign
Agents Registration Act are per-
mitted to operate freely in the
United States.
"The committee deeply resents
the unjust Imprisonment of Asso-
|ciated Press Correspondent Will
liam Oats in Czechoslovakia, but
we do not feel 1t is the function
Iof this committee to move into
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Business Expansion
Sets Record in u. ).
By the Assoeioted Press

American business is making a
record outlay for new plants and
equipment in the last half of 1851
A joint survey by the Commerce
Department and the Securities
and Exchange Commission indi-
Gates capital expenditures of $13.A
billion in the last half of this year
This would push the total for
1851 to $24.8 billion, compared
with only $18.6 billion last year
and $l9.2 billion in 1948. the pre-
vicus peak year.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

couples 21-month-old son by any
means possible. Her suit for di.
vorce is pending.
Suzanne Is the daughter of Kur-
tbs R. Froedtert, owner of one OF
the Nations largest malt-produc-
ing plants. Poulos is a used-ca1
salesman.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Small Tropical Storm
Due to Hit Mexico Todoy
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-A
small tropical storm. ambling
along in the southwest Gulf of
Mexico at about seven miles an
hour. Is expected to move inland
into Mexico south of Tampico late
today.
The Weather Bureau here said
IN an advisory issued at 6 am
that the storm, with strongest
winds estimated at so miles an
hour over small area, was about
ITO miles southeast of Tampico.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Reds Frown on 'OkIohomo!'

BERLIN, Sept. 81 (P.-The
Communists have issued their
opinion of "Oklahoma!" They
don't like it. The American musi-
cal, a hit at home and abroad fol
eight years. is being received hap.
PLY by West Berliners, but in the
Soviet east zone, a critic wrote
that 1t sis not a start, but the
end and death Of art"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11

tpelde nibt NIT l1nre6t ale mosfotpt=
tii6en 5eloberren BON 9lleranoer
Nepifii Bis 5u &utuiom uno bon &u=
ropatfin bis at 8rritlop, aae gors
fdnpfer 1no 8ei6iiter Der mosfotpi-
tii6en 9elpotie nno Sfloperei nit
8eidlog belegten. giel gefdbrlider
iino Sic Seriu6e ser Setter Der
u)Stimme slmerifas" in mosfoDiti-
iber Sprade, bie gmerifaner irre5us
fiibren, als Oh sic gegenpartige mos
fotpitii6e Deipotie ettpas gan5 4eues
lei. gs eibt fein &egime, tpelbes in
Ser Suit bangt ober a1f BEN 8aionet>
ten aaein itbt. Die boli6etpiltiide
9iftatur ma6t feline 9lusnabme in
oieler Siniidt, tie bdlt ii6 auf Der
2inie Ser traoitionellen mosfotpiti-
iden groberungsiu6t, auf Ser bret.
ten mebrere Wiaionen 5ablenoen
S6i6te Der mosfotpitii6en rporneb=
men 2eute", tpel6e bic ulten 3iele
NIT Sen tSonoerbeiten oes 8olibeapis=
mlts 5u pereinen berltanoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-11

oes Samples nms Daiein tpieber bie
Silfe uno oen Eroit Der Wiitterli9-
felt uno oas @eborgeniein in Der Sir.
iprade miitterliher 2iebe.
gs lit Die Mufgabe Der Geligions-
lebrer, ben iungen Weniden bieie in
Der 2iturgie liegenoen &rGfte au 5ei-
gen uno oie beranna6ienoe Genera
tion in Die ridtige 5eier Ser 2iturgie
eir5ufiibren. uno es' lit Allfgabe Der
Breoiger, oie @emeinoen imner tpie.
Der in 0ieIem ribtigen liturgiI6en
@eiit au erneuern. 9ie Stride oils
@an5es lit allein l6on ourb Die an
ionntdglide 5eier bes litureiiden
Spfers cine io5iale &raft bon unibat=
barer 9eoeutung. Sour biirfen bieie
&rafte niht bra6liegen, ionoern mill
len INNER lpieoer neu entfaltet ner-
oen.