davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Georgia. Alabama League

Alexandria City 8, Opelika 8.
Griffin S, Rome 2.
Lagrange 8, Vale Valley 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Georsia.FIorida Leaaue

Triton 6, Brunswick 5.
Valdosta 8, Moultrie 2.
Waycross 81, Albany 5.
Americus S, Cordele 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
SOFTBALL
(BaYview Parkl
Night Play
EXAMINATIONS

For Island City softball League
Games to be announced.
MONDAY
7:3O-USS Corporal VS.. Sub
Ron 4.
9:OO-Coca-Cola VS.. Independ-
ents
TUESDAY,
7:3O-Home Milk VS.. USS Tus-
carora.
9:00-FAWTUlant VS.. Coca.
Cola.
THURSDAY
Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Navy.
9:00-VX-1 VS.. OpDevSta.
LITTLE LEAGUE
EXHIBITION GAMES
BaYview Park-Nisht Play
WEDNESDAY
To be announced.
GOLF
Municipal Coli Course
(Stock Island) -
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park
Might
FRIDAY Sc
7:3O to 900 PM. sE
TENNIS
BaYview Park
(Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
SHUFFLEBOARD
BaYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
Ignorance is not too often per
sistently contentious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

Tropical waters hold the great
est variety of brittle stars, rela-
tiVeS of the starfiSh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

The Old Testament is a story
of nation written to show that
religion has everything to do with
life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
AIabama.F Iorida LEAGUE

Ozark II, Tallahassee 8.
Enterprise z, Dothan 6.
Headland 10, Panama City 0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Baseball Scores

Florida International League
Miami 6, Tampa /.
Havana IL, West Palm Beach S
Fort Lauderdale 3, Lakeland 2
st. Petersburg 9, Miami Beach
.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

Harold Roswell, publisher of
the Police Gazette, is a collector
of antiques.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

,e'teh, EfSklne and Edwards:
Snurch, Christante, Brittin, Can,
dlni and Seminick.
q. r. H. E.
~ ~ LOUIS -------------------------- 3 5 2
NnIeago ---,----,---------------------- 0 6 i
Staiey and d. Rice; Schultz,
Hacker and Walker.
r. H. f.
nos'ol ---.-'-------------------------- 7 10 0
view York -----------..-..---- 3 S /
SPAIN. and Cooper; Hearn.
Jones, koslo, Gettel and Noble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

Boston Red Sox
Edge Out New
York 4 To 3
Clients Continue
Their Losing Ways
BY Falling To
Boston 7.3

D NEW YORK, April 2s.-(R.-
Boston Red Sox trimmed the
NeW York Yankees 4-3 yesterday
10, lot their second straight triumph.
mel parnell became the first Bos-
ming contest. 'e ~
Scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Interesting Notes

The Japanese, proclaimed the.
puppet state of Manchkuo in
1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

South Atlantic League
Columbia 3, Montgomery, 2.
Charleston 3, Columbus /.
Macon Is, Savannah 5.
Jacksonville 8, Augusta 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Florida State

Orlando. 8, Daytona Beach 8.
Sanford Z, DeLand 8.
Palatka 2, Gainesville 6,
Leesburg 10, Cocoa Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28


CAPT. EDWIN c. GEIcK ttopl
master of the oil tanker ESQ
Suez. testifies at Mobile. Ala.
in Coast Guard investigation
of fiery tanker collision that
cost SO lives. Charged with
negligence. Capt. Geick blamed
his second mate. John BrophY.
(bottom). for falling to reduce
the speed of the ESQ Suez be-
fore she collided with the tank
er ESQ Greensboro. BrophY
denied Geick ordered him to
reduce speed. The collision
took place in the Gulf of Next
CO 200 miles south of Morgan
City. La. d week ago Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
Sports Calendar
RACERAIT
BASEBALL
ISLAND CITY WINTER
BASEBALL LEAGUE
afternoon Play
nraanviaxu pnrL

kH4LGII IUDII IdyJ
Oceanview Park
SUNDAY
1:00-Benny's Cafeteria VS.
Cuban All Stars.
3:00-Brooks' All Stars VS.
Strand Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

And in the Department, there
are those who see an end to cot
ton as a big agricultural industry
in the deep South. But there IS
no pessimism about it. Other
crops are more suited to the land
and will bring fatter profits to
growers. Scientists have develop
ed dairy cattle, and beef cattle,
which can withstand the heat
and livestock is one of the farm
industries which will replace cot
ton in the South. With these new
strains, 1900 pounds of beef are
being produced on an acre of
land, in some cases, in the old
cotton country. Western livestock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

haschi, Ferrick and Berra; Par
nell and Guerra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-28

Ignorance is not too often per
sistently contentious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Head-on GIenmonf Crash
Sends Six 10 Hospital

Six persons were injured in q
head-on collision on Georgia ave-
nue. in Glenmont, Md, yesterday.
Admitted to Suburban Hospital
was GIUSEPPE Licausi, 81, of SCOT
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
who suffered a fracture of the
left hip. He was a passenger in
3 car driven by Joseph Anselmo,
10, of 1903 Everest street, Silver
Spring, who was charged with
reckless driving.
Others injured and taken to
Suburban Hospital by the Ken
Sington Rescue Squad were Mrs.
Margaret Anselmo, IS, of the
Everest street address; Mrs. Maria
Licausi, 81, and Gordon F. Cooper.
48, of 1922 Gloucester road NV,
driver of the second car: his wife.
Emily, Al, and son, George, "a.
All were treated and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Dorden Sets UpSchooI to Teach
Social, Not SocioIized, Medicine

DR.. Vernon w. Lippard, dean of
the medical school, emphasized
that social and environmental
medicine" has nothing to do with
"socialized medicine" but is con-
cerned with health measures that
require community teamwork.
"a safe city water system is
a familiar example of social
medicine" DR.. Lippard explained.
Another is VD control, which
achieved it's first real success
when it was organized on COM
munity level by private and pub
lie institutions acting together -
DR.. Wright, who has been visit
ing here before starting his
teaching, said that at is old
fashioned to think of health only
in terms of sickness" DR.. Wright
continued:
Medical advances have sue
ceeded so well in gaining a mas
terry of infections and epidemics
that 1t is now possible to look
forward to raising the community
level Of vigor and comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb
12.-University of Virginia presi-
dent Colgate w. Darden today
announced a new departure in
medical education" in the estab-
lishment within the school Of
medicine of a department of So
cal and environmental medicine.
The new department will be
headed by DR.. Robert D. Wright,
senior surgeon of the United
States Public Health Service.
Establishment of the new school
was approved by the University s
Board Of Visitors at a meeting
at Mary Washington College II,
Fredericksburg.
President Darden said the new
school will give students a chance
to study community medical and
health problems by working with
public health officials, teachers
and school administrators and
with representatives of various
State and city agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Moving Roadb|ock'
Stops Youths Driving
Stolen Car at 100 MPH

A moving roadblock" set up by
Virginia State police yesterday
ended a 100-mile- hour chase
and resulted in the capture of two
18-year-old youths wanted for
auto theft. ...
State Trooper J. w. Clarke
spotted a car listed by Florida
police as stolen Saturday night.
Police also had been notified by a
Stafford County (Va.) gas station
operator that two youths had
stopped for gas and then driven
of without paying.
At the intersection of Route /
and Shirley highway at Wood
bridge. Trooper Clarke picked up
the chase. Other State police
men had pursued the youths in
Stafford County and, earlier, in
Richmond. The trooper said he
followed them at 100 miles an
hour.
At Fort Belvoir, Trooper E. C.
Trice and military police set up
the moving roadblock" of cars
and trucks occupying the entire
highway. The vehicles were NOV
ing in the same direction as the
chase, but at a speed of IS, or 10
miles an hour" Police said that
this method of stopping car is
less dangerous than the conven-
tional stationary roadblock.
The speeding car attempted to
bypass the roadblock by taking
a side road but the vehicle, after
a 200-foot skid, was brought to
a halt by a telephone pole.
The youths, Robert Miller and
Alton Mabry. both Of Jackson
vile, were not hurt. They were
charged with auto theft and reck-
less driving and were taken to
Fairfax County Jail. They face
a hearing February 81 in Trial
Justice Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Reception to Introduce
Fuirfux Health Officer

A reception to introduce DR..
Fred c. Heath, recently appointed
health officer of Fairfax County,
will be held at s o'clock tonight at
the Oakton Elementary School.
State Senator Charles FenWick
will speak on the program of the
Virginia Council for Health and
Medical Care. Guests will include
officials of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, the Public
Health Departments of Arlington,
Prince Williams and Loudoun
Counties, Alexandria and Mont
gcmery, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

who went to Hollywood as a con-
sultant for the movie THE Pris-
oner of Shark Island" then sued
the producing firm for $50. 900 be-
cause she thought Gloria Stewart,
the actress who played DR.. Mudd S
wife, was not as beautiful as her
mother.
DR.. Mudd was sentenced to life
imprisonment as a .conspirator in
the assassination. Booth, who had
been at the Mudd place in the
preceding November relative to
the purchase of a farm or horses
arrived there at 4 a.m. April Is,
He was wearing a false beard. He
gave his name as Tyson DR..
Mudd set the leg. After his con-
viction DR.. Mudd was sent to a
prison at Dry Tortugas (Shark
Island) near Key West. He was
the hero of a yellow fever out
break which had carried away the
prison doctor. He was pardoned
aICer TWO years Dy PRESIDENT
Johnson.
i AS we drove away from the
Mudd home I said to Msgr. Nc
Adams:
II heard a grandson of DR..
Mudd, DR.. Richard Mudd Of Sag
NAV. Mich, give a talk before
the Columbia Historical Society
last summer. He said that he
heard from his father that his
grandfather went to Bryantown
and heard that Booth had killed
Lincoln. When he returned 'Ty-
SON. and his companion were leav-
ing Mrs. Mudd told him she
was suspicious Of the men be-
cause 'Tyson's' beard kept slip
ping off. DR.. Mudd was going
to go back to Bryantown and
report the incident but Mrs. Mudd
said she was afraid to be left
alone with her four young chill
dren. Then DR.. Mudd decided
he would report it when he went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
dr Mary Surratts house Clinton Md formerly

quarts of whisky a day, it would
put you to sleep. Booth had been
drinking heavily the week before
the assassination. He stopped in
a saloon near Ford's Theater and
had brandy before going in that
night"
We resumed the drive along
Route 5 across the Piscataway to
T. B., named after its first resi-
dent, Thomas Brook-not after
tuberculosis.
Here" said Msgr. McAdams,
Booth turned on his course. He
had taken this back road instead
|of the road through Oxon Hill
to avoid the soldiers at Fort
Washington. Here he had the
choice of turning right on the
Stumpy Oak road and making his
way to Port Tobacco or turning
to the left on the Benedict road.
The main road, Route down to
La Plata, was not here then. That's
the trouble. People have a hard
time following Booths route be-
cause they make the mistake of
thinking in terms of roads that
were not then in existence. Booth
turned to the left because his
leg was bothering him and he de-
cided to 60 to see DR.. Samuel
Mudd."
We drove several miles on tho
Benedict road.
Turn right here" said Msgr.
McAdams. This is the Dogtown
or Five Points road"
At the end of the road we came
to a little gasoline station.
Read that sign" said our guide.
II forget what Five Points is
called today"
The sign on the gas STATEN
read:
William P. Wade, postmaster,
whiskey and beer off premises
only, Malcolm, Charles County,
Md"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

gomery County, especially as a
semi professional baseball player.
This morning dozens of his
little Glenmont friends climbed
|tearfully off their bus.
"He joked with us and let us
make noise" said one little girl,
land he let us help him keep his
bus clean
Funeral services for Mr.. God
frey, who lived at Is Sherwood
road, Silver Spring, will be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Humphrey Funeral Home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

We turned to the right and
after a short distance the home
of DR.. Mudd could be seen across
the fields and across another road
that came in diagonally on the
left. ~.
That's a new road" Msgr. Nc
Adam said of the thoroughfare
closer to the Mudd house. I had
a realization we were taking no
short cuts.
I'm 1901" our guide said. "Os-
born II. Oldroyd, a collector of
incolniana who is the real father
OF the museums on Tenth street,
walked the Booth trail. It took
him II hours to get here. Booth,
on horseback, did it in six. The
distance is II miles. Mrs. Mudd,
the doctor S widow, was living
here at the time and Oldroyd had
a talk with her which he included
in his book. I have a copy of the
book.
Inc mouse is now occupied by
Joseph Mudd, a grandson of the
doctor. He's a tobacco farmer"
We drove up the lane to the
house. It's exterior had changed
in only one respect from the pic
lures in the history books-there
was a television antenna on the
roof.
There was a dead fox and a
possum, both frozen stiff, on the
back porch. One of the Mudd
boys had trapped them. Mrs. Jo-
seph Mudd took us in the parlor.
"The couch on which the leg
was set was over in that corner, /"
Msgr. McAdam said.
"Is the couch still in Balti-
more?" he asked Mrs. Mudd.
Well" said Mrs. Mudd, Mrs.
Monroe died. It's probably in
storage. It's pretty well worn out
by this time"
She was referring to her hus-
bands aunt. Mrs. Nettie Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
GIenmont Pupils Mourn Death
Of Popular School Bus Driver

Here's my ice cream money
for flowers for Mike"
Her eyes filled with tears, a
second-grade pupil at the Glen
mont (Md.) Elementary School
held out two nickels to Principal
v. c. Tenney to swell the collec-
ton being taken up today at the
school to buy flowers for Julian
Mackal (Mike) Godfrey.
Mr.. Godfrey, 81. died of a heart
attack Saturday. He was a school
bus driver and popular with his
Glenmont passengers. A former
Glenmont student himself. he was
widely known throughout Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
MckeIdin Gets
State Revenue
Today
Financial Officials
See More Money
Than Anticipated
BY the Assoeioied Press


ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 12.-state
financial officials were expected
to tell Gov. McKeldin today they
now believe Maryland will take in
more money during the year
starting July / than they figured
when the budget was drawn up.
The budget Gov. McKeldin sent
to the General Assembly last week
called for expenditures of $780,
654. $50, or about $8,217,000 less
than anticipated revenues.
There are insistent demands for
pay raises for State employees, and
almost every item that Maryland
buys or builds is costing more as
the months pass.
I Observers feel that the budget
in it's final form will call for addi-
tional millions of dollars in ex-
penditures. To bring it into bal
ance, they conclude. new taxes
will have to be imposed or exist
ing ones raised.
Inc Governor said that he will
propose a program of new taxes,
probably within a week or two.
But first he wants to get a new
estimate Of what Maryland reve-
nues may be expected during the
next fiscal year.
The Board of Revenue Esti-
mates has a date with the Gov
ernor today. Members will tell
him what they now figure the
States intake will be for fiscal
1852.
!, It is generally expected their
estimate will be well above the
$151, 438.150 figure they predicted
two months ago.
The Governor will take the new
total as a point from which to
work on a new tax program.
Meanwhile, the emocrat-
dominated House Ways and
Means and Senate Finance COM
mittees prepared to get down to
work in earnest this week on the
budget bill, with a view to trim
ming it wherever possible.
It is now $14 million higher
than this years record $145 mil.
lion appropriations.
The Legislature, which is start
ing the seventh week of it's 90
day session with House and Sen
ate meetings tonight. must pass
the budget bill before the April 2
final adjournment deadline.
One item that may come before
the General Assembly this week is
legislation to redistrict the State
to provide a constituency for the
extra Congressman to which
Maryland Is now entitled.
Democratic leaders met here
last week and decided that new
seventh district should be set up
in Baltimore city, to give it three
entirely within it's boundaries. It
now has two.
Under the plan the second dis
trict would cede its North Balti-
nsore wards and the fifth would
give up most of its South Balti-
more precincts.
A bill embodying their proposal
may be introduced within the next
few days. At last reports, how
ever. Baltimore city Democratic
leaders had not been able to agree
on new district lines. This could
Ie1ay tn mo ffor
Gov. McKeldin will be busy this
week putting into final form
list of executive nominations to
hundreds, of positions, ranging
from heads of top departments
to justices of the peace.
Under the law, he must submit
| it to the State Senate for con-
f1rmation not later than Feb
ruary %.
A spokesman for the Governor
said it is possible that the green
bag" may be prepared in time to
send it to the Senate before the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Park Hills Group to Meet

Richard E. Carpenter, assistant
superintendent of Montgomery
County schools, will speak on the
plans for development of Mont
gomery Blair High Schools at a
meeting of the Park Hills Civic
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Community House. l25 Dale
drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Bond Awards to Be Made

Awards will be made to the win
ners of the Montgomery Blair
band solo and duet contest at the
Blair Band Boosters Club meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight in the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Meeting Set in Falls Church

The Madison-Jefferson PARENT
Teachers Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the school
auditorium. Falls Church.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
Sdnman=E(an

Otit elmer groBen Gebotte iiber Elm
S6ltman=Elon=8elet in eriter 2eIltng
ging ooS meItOeutihe 8unoeSporla=
ment fiir lehs @ocben in 6erien. Ser
9lnoestug tritt borouSli6tli6 in Ser
5meiten September y8o6e mieoer ST.
Iamnen. Sn ser mebr al5 nd)tltit1oi-
gen S6umon-Elon Gebotte iproH iid
Ote 9Qtebrbeit he5 }5ouie5 fiir Oos
S6unun-E Elanz@eleb ou3. Gieie
Otebrbeit lpuroe gebilOet oltrb sic
HegierungSpurteien Ser GGl1, Ser
1SGG nnO Ser 0eutlhen 8artei Iopie
ser Gertreter ser 8opern-Gnrt oe5
3entrln5 luno Ser 9lof5 Ser S5ein1at
nertriebenen unO Gntre6teten C8@G).
Gagegen itimntten Oie So5inIoemo.
truten, Sic &ontmllniiten uno sic
reht5roOifale So5ioliitiihe 9eih5.
portei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28

SSm Goruort 81 ieiner &ontroUcr5-
Idbrift, Oie uid)t lpc1ig beitrlg SIR
&crurtciIlmg Ser rSrrtimer Oea 2lmc-
rifuniam1a. ibrieb @lbbe Ghurlc2
Nioigncn: r@ir boben bcim Stu-
0IlWu Oc$ y@cbcns pon ISuther N5cf=
fer" cinen W}oun tenncn gclernt, Ser
Don olliriftigem @p0cn bcleclt lnO
in uieler @inlid)t origincllcu Gbnrof-
! ter2 lln0 Don gcminnCnOCr 2lrt NOR,
Ser nber audi SSQuiionen 5um Gpfrr
| fiel lnO in leiner 9teligion um0 ICi-
mem 4flid)ten mungelhuft lntCrrittct
mar. G;r mar Der Siebe uNO 9ldhN1
lelner tSrelluOe merit, - Olelc NDCr
b0ttcn gut Ooron getolL Otc GhrlunQ,
Sic lie Ieinem 2lnOenfeu lNltlOen, ullI
ibrcn eigencn &reia SIT beiC]rGnfcu.
Sim Ser &crbor9enheit SIT CutrclHCn
unO ibL pic lie e tntcll Der !&eIt
nit cinen S1eiligenld)eu1 oor5uItcHen,
Ser iAnt nid)t 5ufnn1 be0cutctc. i'm
Ser &ritlf s5lgebcn lulO Oa5 Nj
ltto SIT ilberncbmerL ben bclcbeIOencn
Slnnj Ser pirfli1en Geroienlte ieincr
Eerlon lmO leincs @erfes SIT trii=
ben" (ltni9nen, lie Perc Hcckcr, etc.,
Eorport).
g. lino .Slbe Oicler 9lrt, sic in Ser
S1ibe oca Samples llm Ben 9lmerlfn=
nianlla lu10 Dor oellcn Eerlhteilln9
gelchrieben, sic 9eoeutltrg ser p1pit=
lihen GntIdeloung beclntrlchtigtel
uno Ben nodtrlgli6en 9lrgumcntCn
&orIhub lclltetcn, ouB 10 etlpuS mic
cine omerlfuniitiihe @eluegllng iiber-
bnllpt nid)t beItanOen bnbe, onB nllea
uuf gtlBperltinonilie 5ltrild5ufilhrcn
lei Sic lic) an Sefera Geographic
fnlpften. 6 mar nbcr nid)t sic Yer=
ionlId1feit ltno oa5 Se6ensmerf Don
Sather S5efer, oua sur Gebatte ltano,
Ionoern sic irrigen Yteinungen uoie
mu1he infer Sem @Sanrmelnancn
Imerifunislnus 5ulammenfuilen
(TeStem bene7olcntide). Gs banoelte
lid nu6 niht le0iglit) I'm Sic &erlr=
teill1ng Ser Geographic 9eders ltnO
Ser ungeblih ungenalen fran5oiiihen
lte6erletung ser 2e6ensgeIdidte; ND
re nur oas bedbIi6tigt gelpelen, Mir
,, oe man iif uobl auf Elm bloBes SSn=
oerperbot beIbrunft baben Iie Sorrn
Ser Gerurteilung, uno beren Ioreliie=
rung an &aroinal @tbbons ais
9altptpertreter oes omerifanii6en
gpiifopats, itellt oielmebr iiber nllen
3peiiel felt, oaB iie iib gegen cine
tlar gefenn5eidnete 6ihtltng manote
uno elmer &ontroberie Elm Gnoe mo-
den lollte, sic iiber oas griheinen ser
Seder| Geographic uno crit re6t iiber
oas @ri6einen ser fran5oiii6en lie
6erIetltng - Sic oberfld6lide Mpo-
loeeten Bis sur Stunbe 5um Siinoen-
6od 5r1 MAIDEN iu6en - melt 5uriid-
reihte.