davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-07

flood Discovery Of the Year"
says NBc Comm e ntator
NANCY oSGOoD! Like any food
expert, Nancy Osgood believes in get
ting the facts first hand. Here's her per-
sonal report: The food discovery of the
year, that's how I feel about sEALTEsT's
new Concentrated Milk! It's delicious
in taste, easy to serve, a time-saver, a
space-saver and economical, too!" Try
it today; you'll agree that it's the
worlds handiest milk.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

fish Is done pour the sauce over It.
Sprinlle with two tablespoons of
buttered crumbs and two table
spoons 6f grated cheese. Return
Tto the oven TO brown and make
piping hot. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Frostinq Tip

Before you frost layer cakes
(made from your own recipe OF
from q packaged mix) be sure to
brush away any crumbs that may
be on the layers. The frosting
win go on smoother that way.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
RELIGIOUS Book Reviews

Religious books recently received
for review are:
FAITH AND MY FRIENDS
BY Marcus Bach. (Bobbs-Mer-
riu Co., So
The author reveals. through ex-
periences gained by friendship
with members of different groups,
the beliefs and way of living of
comparatively little-known re-
ligious bodies. He devotes a chap
ter each to the Mormon, Trappist,
|Swedenborgain, Penitente, Hut
terite and Vedantist bodies, treat
ing each with sympathy and un-
derstanding.
THE LIFE AND MORALS
OF JESUS OF NAZARETH
by Thomas Jefferson, with intro
|duction by Henry Wilder Foote.
Deacon Press; $2.75J
A selection of precepts from the
Gospels of Matthew. Mark, Luke
and John by the author of the
Declaration of independence. JET
ferson compiled these precepts
while president. The introduction
by Foote is both interesting and
informative.
GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD
BY Elizabeth Goudge. (CoUard-
McCdnu, Inc: $780,
An interesting life of Christ
written in a straightforward and
unembellished style.
THE NEW TESTAMENT
by Charles B. Williams. (Moodu
Press; $3.J
A scholarly translation Of the
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Reds Held Organizing
Own Catholic Church
~ the Assoeiossd Press

VATICAN CITY, July 14.-In-
formed sources here said yester-
day they had received reports that
Moscow is organizing a satellite
Catholic church for all Commu-
nist-controlled countries.
The reports said the new re-
ligious body would be called the
Orthodox Church of the Latin
Rite" and that it's first testing
ground would be Czechoslovakia
From there, the informants said
it would be extended If successful
to Poland. Hungary, East Ger
many and other Iron Curtain
countries.
For a long time there have beer
reports of a program to organize
national" Catholic churches ir
all Kremlin-controlled nations
The new move for an overall
church apparently would replace
this scheme. the informants said
According to the reports, the
satellite" church would be com.
pletely dependent on the Russian
patriarch in Moscow. All ties be-
tween the Catholics of Eastern
Europe and the Vatican would bt
sever
The plan is said to call for thu
exile to Russia of all members o.
the Catholic hierarchy in Iror
Curtain countries who refuse allie
glance to the new church.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

el, Deputy Chief of Personnel for
Chaplains. Office Of Chief Of Air
Forces, will speak tomorrow on
Look Well to These Ramparts."
Lincoln CongregatiOnal-"The
Task of Overcoming Evil" will be
the sermon topic tomorrow morn
ing by DIR. Robert w. Brooks, pas
tor.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
the Rev. John r. Anschutz, rec
tor, will preach at the morning
service tomorrow on Seeing Old
Things in a New Light" Holy
communion will be celebrated at
8 am.
st. Thomas Episcopal-The
Rev.. William P. Anna, jr., assist
ant minister, will preach at the
morning service tomorrow. Holy
communion will be celebrated at
Is am.
Arlington Evangelical u. B.
Perpetual Childhood" will be the
sermon topic at 10 am. tomorrow
by the Rev. George E. Schnabel.
The Brotherhood will meet Thurs
day evening at the home of Vernon
Robinson, 5005 North Twenty fifth
road, Arlington.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
DR.. I. S. Ernst, pastor, will talk
on "A Fingertip Prayer" at the
morning service tomorrow. The
Youth Fellowship will meet at 8
pm. A movie, Southern High
Evening star., 1951-07-14

All morning services at II
O'Clock and all evening services at
8 o'clock unless otherwise stated
Br0okland Baptist - The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt, minister, will
Ipreach at the morning service to-
morrow on Jesus the Water of
Life" Mr.. Hurlburt will speak in
the evening on 1.-TWO Miracles OF
Mercy"
National Baptist Memorial-Dr
Edward B. Willingham, pastor,
will speak at both 8:45 and II
am. tomorrow on "In the Name
of Jesus" In the evening, his
topic will be "A Man Who Lived
the Honor System"
Chevy Chase Baptist Finding
God in the Unexpected" will be
the sermon topic at the morning
service tomorrow by DR.. Edward
10. Clark. pastor.
Shiloh Baptist - The Masonic
Choir will give "a recital at 4 pm
tomorrow.
Third Baptist-Dr. George O
Bullock, pastor. will speak on
Trying the Lord" at the morning
service tomorrow. DR.. Bullock will
also preach at the evening service
Cleveland Congregational-Dr.
Alfred w. Hurst. minister, will
talk on Let Us Not Be Discour-
aged" at the morning service to-
morrow.
Rock Spring Congregational (Ar-
lingt0n) n)-Chaplain Silas A. Meek
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Organized Bible Classes Of Washington

Thomas o. Jones will be the
speaker.
Trinity Mems Glass, Trinity
Methodist Church, will have as
its teacher tomorrow Arthur L.
Hayford.
s. l.. Dameron will teach the
mems Bible class at the Bethany
Baptist Church,
Mayblossom j. Lewis announces
that tomorrow the Susanna Wes-
ley Glass Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church will be taught
by Mrs. B. B. Wright.
The Betty D. Amiss Glass and
the Calvary Mems Bible Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church will
meet in joint session tomorrow.
The lesson will be taught by Mrs.
Orris G. Robinson.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Emory Methodist Church will meet
tomorrow to hear the lesson pre-
sented by r. r. Groomes.
The adult Bible Glasses Of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church will
have the lesson taught tomorrow
by Norman Sandridge.
The Rev. Virgil M. Hobbs will
be the teacher tomorrow of the
Templemen's Bible Glass, Temple
Baptist Church.
The Dawson Bible Glass, First
Baptist Church, tomorrow will
have as their teacher the Rev. j.
M. Dawson. D. D.. executive direc-
tor Of the Baptist Joint Committee
on Public Affairs.
Representative O. X. Armstrong
Republican, Of Missouri will, be the
teacher of the Vaughn Bible Glass
Calvary Baptist Church, tomor.
row. The Vaughn Glass will have
charge of the evening service next
Friday at the Central Union Mis-
sion at which time the Rev
Evening star., 1951-07-14

lander" will be shown at this
time.
Georgetown Lutheran-The Rev.
Harold E. Beatty. pastor, will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow on Trees"
Arlington Methodist What
Christianity Means" will be the
subject of sermons at both $3.50
and II am. tomorrow by the Rev.
Harry Wardell Backhus, III, min
lister. Church school sessions for
the Children's Divisions will be
conducted during both services,
Youth and Adult Divisions at
$3.50 am. and a nursery at II am.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
The sacrament of holy communion
will be administered during the
morning service tomorrow. DR..
Stephen G. Spottswood, minister,
will speak at this service.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
Rev. L. @. Brown, presiding
Elder of the Washington District
of the C. M. E. Church, will be
guest speaker tomorrow.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Rob-
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Two Will Be Ordained
As Baptist Ministers
AT Silver Spring

Two young graduates of Eastern
Baptist Theological Seminary,
Alfred C. Schaeffer and Brenton
C. Dodge, will be ordained as
Baptist ministers at 8 pm. to-
morrow in First Baptist Church,
Silver Spring, Md.
Both men will join the staff of
the Silver Spring church. Mr..
Schaeffer will serve as pastor of
the Fairway Mission, established
by First Church at Four Corners,
Md. Mr.. Dodge will serve as as
sistant pastor of First Church.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Window 10 Be Unveiled
In Clarendon Church

A stained glass window will be
unveiled during an IL am. service
tomorrow in First Baptist Church
of Clarendon as memorial to Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Rucker
charter members of the church
who played a leading part in its
founding.
The window, which depicts the
baptismal scene of Christ, was
presented to the church by two
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Rucker
Mrs. Morris T. Bowen OF Ridge
wood, N. j., and Mrs. William M
Stone of Arlington.
Mrs. Lyman P. Hill, grand
of the couple, also OF
Ridgewood, will sing during the
service.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

working in the field of Christian
education.
Mr.. Schaeffer, Is, a native of
Reading, Pa. is a graduate of
Temple University. He served as
assistant pastor of Belmont Bap-
tist Church, Philadelphia, during
his college years and later as
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Marlton, N. j. He is married and
has a son, Phillip Carl.
Mr.. Dodge, "a. is a native Of
Scarborough, Maine, and a gradu-
ate of Bates College. He served
as student assistant pastor of
Allegheny Avenue Baptist Church,
Philadelphia. He is married.
The ordination sermon tomor-
row will be delivered by DR.. C.
Adrian Heaton, of Eastern Bap-
tist Seminary. Others taking
part will be DR.. M. Chandler
Evening star., 1951-07-14

New Testament written in simple
clear English.
ROUND THE YEAR WITH
THE WORLDS RELIGIONS
BY Royston Pike. Henry Schu-
man; $780,
A book about the different be-
liefs of many religions, as ex-
pressed in holidays and other
ways throughout the year. The
book, essentially for children, can
be read with profit by grown-ups
MISSIONS
IBy Mrs. Benjamin Hobson Fray
ser. (Diets PreSS.)
Personal experiences of &
worker in the mission field in diff
ferent parts of Virginia. Pleasant
little adventures are told in 9
chatty fashion.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Reformation Church
To Hear Rev. SIoop

The Rev. Roy l.. Sloop, a former
of Lutheran Church OF
the Reformation, will preach at
$3.50 am. on Spirit Led Lives
and at II am. on by Their
Fruits" in the church, 212 East
Capitol street.
At 8 pm, the Rev. Arnold F.
Keller, jr., associate pastor of the
church, will speak on "On Inheri-
tance."
Evening star., 1951-07-14

S o CT e ty and
teach a Bible
course at the
annual Organ
lied Bible Class
A s S oc i a ton
c o n t e r ence.
September 1-3,
at w e S t er n
Maryland Col
lege, Westmin-
Ster, Md. Mrs.
Lucille Shan
non Etchison,
organist and di-
rector of music,
National Bap-
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Stith. executive secretary Of the
District Baptist Convention; DR..
j. M. Dawson, executive director
of Baptist Joint Committee on
Public Affairs; DR.. WILDER F.
Ripley, former assistant pastor OF
First Church and the Rev. Frank
K. Brasington, pastor of First
Church.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Hastings Topic Announced

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, min
lister of National City Christian
Church, will discuss Does Man
Have Second Chance?" at a
1880 am. service tomorrow in
the church, Fourteenth street at
Thomas Circle NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Unitorions to Hear Visitor

The Rev. Irving r. Murray,
minister of First Unitarian
Church, Pittsburgh, will be guest
minister tomorrow at All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Mr.. Murray
will speak at IL o'clock on
Strength of Mind"
Evening star., 1951-07-14
By Dr.. Poge Etchison

The Rev. Robert r. Taylor, D. D.,
general secretary. American Bible
Society, New York City, will
lecture on the work of the Bible
Evening star., 1951-07-14

tist Memorial Church, will be the
pianist for the meeting.
The combined adult classes OF
Evening star., 1951-07-14
SptritualtHt

REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHsMITH
2S05 9th st. NE DU $3.50 Readings
by appointment. 900 am. and 900 pm.
REV. KING, 1914 14th st. NV, MI. 1882
Seance Thursdays 500 pm
Private Readings by Appointment
AnturrHaltat
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Danl0' 8

Moeonb s.. and Kiinsie Rd. NV.
On Macomb st. Bet. Macarthur Blvd.
on Loughboro Road
The REV. ALBERT E. TAYLOR. Rector
7:45 a.m.-Holy Communion
/ / 100 am-Morning PRAYER and Sermon
Evening star., 1951-05-15
News Quiz
Rv Tom Aan~

1. GUILTY-Who was the
first person tried and found
guilty as a result of the Sen
ate's crime investigation in
New York?
2. TARIFF-What move has
the United States made to
expand world commerce?
3. Milestone-How old is
President Truman, who had a
birthday last week?
4. TOLL-Why have %
United States colleges dropped
intercollegiate football?
5. QUOTES-To what did
Gen. Macarthur refer when
he said: "As it flies out Of my
life I feel I am losing Some-
thing of inestmable value, an
old friend?"
Answers.
i. James F. Moran, close
associate of ex-Mayor O'DWyer
since 1888. 2. Granted tariff
concessions to II Western ma
tions. 3. Sixty-seven years
DID,. 4. The high cost OF
maintaining teams and the
| draft. 5. His plane, the
Bataan, that he returned to
| the Defense Department.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
What's the Origin?

@. Can there be any connection
between board" (planD and "to
board" as at a boarding house?
A. Yes, it is the same word. The
original word was the Anglo-Saxon
bord, "a plank" In Middle English
the spelling became board" and
the word designated any thinly
sawed piece of wood. Next, by ex-
tension, board came to mean a
thin, square sheet of wood used in
playing games, as a checker board; !;
hence, anything of similar nature,
as blackboard or small table for
food; hence, the food served upon
such a table; hence, meals collec-
lively, as in 'Fbed and board; hence,
to take ones meals at a boarding
house.
Also, the idea of a board used as
a table suggested the persons who
sit around a table for discussion.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
T axe My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Hence, a board of directors, board
of education. board of health.
Now, the original Anglo-Saxon
bord also meant "the side of a
ship" since ships sides were made
of boards. Hence, the expressions
to go on board, to go overheard, tt
board a ship; hence, the edge OF
side of anything, as seaboard, the
border of country, or of a piece
of cloth care you still with me?)
English is like that.
@. Is there any connection be-
tween the Kentucky Derby and the
derby hat?-W. A.
A. Oddly enough, there is. The
English derby pronounced: DAHR.
bee), an annual race for 3-year -olds
was first sponsored in 1780 by the
then Earl of Derby. Later, wher
the Kentucky race was instituted
(l875), the term Derby was used fol
the annual race. But the pronuncia.
ton was changed to DER-bee. The
Evening star., 1951-05-15

derby hat was also named for the
earl: but in England the hat is
now called a bowler Ground, like a
bowl.
@. What is the origin of the
word truck" in such expressions
as, "I'll have no truck with him"?-
H. M.
A. This particular truck has no
connection with garden truck or
vehicles. 1t is probably a corrup-
ton of the French troque, pro-
Inounced trawk, meaning, barter,
exchange, swapping" Hence, by
extension, dealing with person"
Since ito have no truck with" is
a southernism, it appears to have
originated among the Louisiana
French, and may have been brought
to America by the Acadians.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson
washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1851

copyright, 1851, by Ely Culbertson)
It is a remarkable fact that some
bids, based on sheer audacity rather
than honest values, have a better
chance to succeed against experts
than against average players! Take
the following case for example.
South dealer. North-South vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
A42
V1e75
H63
%AKJ983
WEST. EAST.
AAQJs65 AK1oS
263 294
OTIS n10984
%1065 %Q742
SOUTH.
A73
0AKoJs2
pAKQJ2
This way the very remarkable
bidding:
South. West. North. East.
2hearts 2spades clubs 3spades
7hearts(D 7spades Pass Pass
Double Pass Pass Pass
Beyond doubt, most readers will
conclude that South was nuts" to
bid seven hearts, holding not mere
ly one but two losers in the ad-
versely-bid spade suit. This con-
clusion, however, would be un-
realistic. South was entirely sane
and a master strategist.
South knew his opponents. He
knew that a non-vulnerable pair
cannot tamely submit to the mere
possibility that vulnerable opponents
are going to carry off a grand slam.
Nine times in ten, if they have
found a fitting, higher-ranking suit,
they will save" as a simple in
surance policy. They cannot know
whether the grand-slam bidder is
''honest" or dishonest" and there
after they usually choose that course
which will be far less expensive if
1t goes wrong. In any case, South's
estimate of the situation was borne
out: West did fear that South was
void of spades, and so he sacrificed.
North opened the king of clubs,
and South played the deuce of
hearts. North thought for a long
time, obviously afraid to continue
with clubs, because if Souths
seven-bid had been honest, he could
hardly have a spade in his hand
After long consideration, however,
North decided to lay down the club
ace. When South played the dia-
mond deuce on this trick, it became
evident that he could not want a
shift to either red suit, and North
therefore led a third round of clubs
South ruffed and collected two dia-
monds an dtwo heart tricks. Thus,
the seven-spade sacrifice" went
down seven tricks, 1900 points.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-05-15

Intelligence tests to determine
their qualifications for grammar
school recently were required of
II 900 children in Northern Ire
land.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Points for Parents -s, ts,'A rAs"o. wo'os'

Only By finding the cause can 1De heIp chIdTe
haDing difficulty in making satisfactory social adj
their peers.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
HEMIS TITHu

meaning, "half a poetic verse or
line" Average is %; limit, 20
minutes.
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of So such as "bats,"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
A list will be published tomorrow
Answer to PATRIOT.
pair. part. patio. port. aport, atop, tart,
tapir, tort, trot, trio. trip, trap, trait,
ratio, rapt, riot. rota, iota.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

MUCIlET I III WdUCIIIIIS UII6 C1II1-
dren play to see if I can discover
whether Jean just imagines they
don't like her or whether there's
some reason they don't accept her.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

A One-Minute Test of Your
Ne1US knowledge
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01
AcHTUNGl
Adressisren Sic kvenftig ollie
Post:
S. s. VoIksbIott
1243 Rockwell Ave.
Cleveland ID Ohio

SeiratsIultieer iiir oieie Gbre, Der
lit) oui ser Stanae, ,pie man es oa.
mails nannte, vbrduteln lieb! Se't
oicicr 3eit miro in ser Sismar'n9er
;sosnet rsebrGl,telt". pie @ral'tel.
Weieaen laoen inter Nfulit NIT oer
StoStiobne oasu elm, -, ieoer: Der
im Sobr suuor sebeirotet hattie;
silber. oSer iosar Solo'Sod,5elt
ieiertc, iteht aui ser Sllte uno tonn
racbrdutclt" peroen, foas ct es n'd9t
por,iebt, iid) bon bieIer @unlt los'
,ufouien! Sic onbern. alte i,t'o PC
iouSers irnse gbemanner, lalIen! l,d'
peraniiat non SEN frditlsen @ro,'tl'
@cieIlen I'M sen Warftbrl'nnen fra'
ocn. tpericn BON ibrem hsben M;;s;a S,s
y,iiiie, greteln, Mepfel unS Si'B'9'
feiten in Sas rings lid, oransenoe
bunte Masfenpolf uno ltimmen pe'
aeiitert lit Sen Gang NIT ein: "uno
aIio miro es bleiben, - fo1onee '1.e''t
tiiBt mo ladt, - folanse Die so.
nau fliebet, - iclanse man Sod),e't
mod,t ="
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-01
AIemunnische Fusnet
Won Narro., HoIzIoven und BroevtIgeseIIen.
Won Johanna Siina-Wiesner

.Narro bate iiebe .Sib, - iiebe
Sib iino gtarro 9iie", - 10 1'n9t
uuo flinst es ieit SabrbunSerten o'lf
ant Stp1biib burd Die beriibn'te
,,;Sasnet" ser alemanniiden Sa,,oe.
sit es nibt eritaunlid," ,neinte Dor
tlrSem lold Elm beseiiterter Narro,
,.oob nidt nur i'm europGiihen gu.
Sen, mo cine sndoisere Come aud)
inn 9inter bliibenbes 2eben lpedt, -
ODER aud inn rbeiniih ihen @einlano,
oeiin ieuriser &ebenia it Die Sellter
,uirbeln ma6t, - nein, aud I'M
id)werbliitieen Sdlpaben NIT 1elnen
ernltboIten Meniben oieier narriihe
@riu, aarnepal auiabrlid iein Seps
ter id)tpinst, oas ct bier alleroinSS
nictt nit elmer 8lumenfrone, ionoern
cher nit elmer iolioen 9el5milse all
ld,nliiden pilegt :" Iber tros'
Sem, - Yel3u,iise bin, Hel5miise
ber, - bat er edtes Narrenblut in
Sen Mbern, uno I'M i'm berum tobt
uno tout bas bunte Ntasfenoolf,
flingeIn sic S6ellen. fnallen Sic
4eitihen, al(es ein mitreibenber Su'
beIrui: irel,t ei,d bes 2ebens! Tenn
oas lit ser tieiere Sinn ieSer Salt
na6t, oicier nrtiimlid,en golfs'
brGud5e, Sic ser &reislaui bes Sab.
res immer >pieoer berantrigt: Der
9tot ser Belt, - alien 8eor1nsnii.
len bes 2ebens, gntbcbrl,neen aller
s(rt, cine luitise Naie 5u oreben, -
81 laden, uno INNER pieSer aui
before Gage 3u boficn! - 8eltfriege
uno Sunsersnote, Miinoer,nscn un>
| 3erltOrungen baben piel iroiid) gu,
lueggeraift, - Sic irobli6en rSosnet
taae" fonnten lie nid)t nmbringen
unO 10 sicbt ser pbantaitiihe Mum
menidans ,pieOer am Nedar mi
Gonau bin, burd, sic olten StGot,
uno staotden Sic i'm 9interidwei
gen beriunfen ,paren.
9aotttpcil. sic ebrtpiiroise, ehema
liae Heibsitaot am Ncdar, bdlt in
nGrriihen Sreiben Die spite. v3ott
neil lit elm Narrenneit ihon in oItel
3eit selpeit," beiBt es. ltnb bon Grei
fonig an lit nit SEN @ottpcilert
nidts grnitbaites mebr an3uiansen
- alles lit Sder, uno Nederei, -
vTulio"! Damn nabt, als ifmad
batter auitaft, ser rihmotiae Ton
nerstaa"! ~shmotis" beoeutet MIDI
etua ridmutig", ionoen lett, Uni
on oieiem tpid,tiaen Sage 1peroen bi
ltnsesGblten Sasnet-aiideI in Set
sebafen! limo am ndhiten Sonntai
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lang ourfsiebt Damn sic beipeeIih,
Narrengilbe i'm trooitionellen Scar
reniprlrng" Sic StraBen nit ibrer
oltbiitoriidcn banoaei6nitten Uni
tlnt bemalten 8eiittslaroen, sic Of
fiinItleriid)e giacnart 5eisen 1nS ie
oes sSabr ergdn3t uno auiaeiriid
tueroen. Ia5u tritt iapeils Elm mad
gang beitimmten 3eaeln geiertisteI
Masfensepnnb. ga lit ser .6eoer
hannes" NIT ieinem oriainellen Sc
oern.aopFput, - Sas Iuitise rgieIe
Sf0ble", beiien 1rGser Elm ,piesen
pieroartises 8eriiit Inn sen 2eib &c