davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

such as: From now on no more
of the Cross in Egypt" or Only
one Faith in Egypt from now on,
Islam," or To-day the English, to-
morrow Christians" in the Chris
tian quarter of the city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

Spellman, Archbishop of New
York, participated in Inauguration
of the Brazilian Thanksgiving Day
at Rio de Janeiro.
His Excellency Archbishop Am
leto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic
Delegate TO the United States, cele-
brated the Mass here in the pres
ence of five members of the us.
Hierarchy, high officials of the
State Department and other branch
eS of the Government, prominent
judges, many members of the Latin
American colony, District OF Co
lumbia Commissioners, and clergy
from the National Capital area.
Besides Bishop Seully the other
us. prelates attending were Arch
bishop Patrick A. 0'Boyle of Wash
ingtoS, Bishop Patrick ]. McCor-
mick, Auxiliary of Washington
and Rector of the Catholic Uni
versity of America; Bishop John
M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary of Wash,
ington, and Bishop Lawrence j.
Sheehan, Auxiliary of Baltimore.
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan was the top-ranking
us. official present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Thanksgiving in Rio
Il Memorable Day

RIO DE JANIERO-(NC)-It Is
an especially wondrous and men,
orable occasion when two daugh-
ters of Mother Church, united in
friendship and FIR d m, join
prayers in thanksgiving to God"
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York. said here.
The Cardinal preached the SER
mon at the Inter-American TIE
Deum service of Thanksgiving held
in the Church of the Candelaria
here.
The celebration was part of an
effort 10 extend the custom of
Thanksgiving Day throughout the
American republics. The feast
which originated in the United
States was officially decreed in
Brazil in August, f949.
Cardinal Spellman was a guest of
honor at state luncheon. Follow
ing his stay here he was scheduled
to visit nine other South American
cities before returning to New
York on December 8. They are:
Sac Paulo, Brazil; Lima, Peru; La
Paz, Bolivia; Guayaquil md Quito,
Ecuador; Cali, Bogota and Barran-
quilla, Columbia, and Caracas,
Venezuela.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Pdn-Americdn
Mass Linked
To S.A. Rites

WASHINGTON - (NC - More
than 1000 persons, including a US.
Cabinet member and diplomatic
representatives OF a dozen Latin
American nations, attended the
42nd annual Pan-American Mass at
st. Patrick's Church here on
Thanksgiving Day.
Bishop William A. Scully of AL
bany noted in his sermon that the
Mass, in thanksgiving to God for
the spiritual and temporal welfare
of the countries making up the
Pan-American Union, was especial
ly significant because ION this
Thanksgiving Day the great nation
of Brazil inaugurates a day of ma
tional prayer and thanksgiving"
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Racial Justice
Requires Faith,
Hard Work

BALTIMORE - 1t doesn't take
money for Catholic Interracial
council to achieve its goals of So
cial justice and charity, Mrs. Anna
M. McGarry, winner of the 1949
Hoey award for interracial Justice,
told meeting of the Baltimore
Interracial council last week.
What it does take is "a complete
trust in God and an unremitting
willingness to work." declared Mrs.
McGarry, who is vice president of
the Philadelphia Interracial coun-
Gil. She is also a member of the
Philadelphia Fair Employment
Practices Commission.
She advocated extensive use of
resources to be found in colleges
for furthering the work of coun-
ellis. She said the Philadelphia
council began its work as an in
tercollegiate organization in 1887
before broadening to a more adult
council. The organization has not
failed to employ the efforts of fac
ulty, students and other facilities
available on the college campus in
its work.
Mrs McGarry said that PEPC
work should be interpreted to an
employer as a way of doing bus
mess a favor" She counselIed her
listeners to be patient, accept set
backs with grace and patience, but
to use every good means available
to make an effective program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

pEAptlhdl pau HG WAoAt ldHllly
may be enrolled for five dollars.
A membership offering is really
a STRINGLESS GIFT.
BLUE AND GOLD
A golden chalice in prieStly
hands under the blue flap of our
THREE COLOR GIFT CARD will
tell a priest, nun. friend or loved
one that you have made a Birth
day Present TO the Christ Child
in their honor. inside, our card
will say that needy missionary
will offer Mass for them at Christ
mas. or that you have given a
sacred article such as a chalice or
monstrance to poor mission
chapel out of love for them.
We shall gladly send the card
directly to the one you are honor
ing. If you write 10 ms before
Christmas. Give to the poor and
make a loan to God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Pope Says Science Progress
Leads Closer to Creator

to affirmations advanced in the
past, true science discovers God in
an ever-increasing degree - as
though God were waiting behind
every door opened by science" the
Pontiff said in a searching dis
course t. members of the Pontific-
al Academy of Sciences.
Scientists from many countries
and members of the College of
Cardinals and the diplomatic corps
accredited to the Holy See attend
ed the session, which marked the
opening of the academic year. 1t
also conceded with meetings being
held in Academys headquarters in
villa in the Vatican Gardens for
the study of microeism. The Pom
tiff came to the Vatican by car
from CaStelgandolfo, his summer
residence, to address the scientists.
Even in the light of the most
recent discoveries of the physical
sciences, His Holiness said, the
question is not one "of revising the
philosophical proofs" for the ex-
istence of God-be they drawn
from "the primitive experience of
the ancients" or "the classical
proofs of the Angelic Loctor" st.
Thomas Aquinas. II is rather, he
said, a question of "inquiring into
the physical foundations from
which they flow"
In his discourse, the Pope en-
phasized that 1.-The knowledge of
God as sole Creator is indeed
the extreme limit to which human
reason can attain" But, he coun-
seled, this knowledge docs not
constitute the last frontier of
truth" Together with science,
| philosophy and, above all, revel-
alton are instruments of truth
which contemplate the substance
of this Creator Whom science has
met along its path. unveil His out.
lines and point out His eatures."
To-day, after so many centuries
which we're centuries of civiliza-
tion because they were centuries
of religion, the need is not so much
to reveal God for the first time as
it is rather to recognize Him as
Father, reverence Him as Law
giver and fear Him as Judge !"
the Pope said,
"This persuasion, taking its re-
mote inspiration from science, is
crowned by faith, which being ev-
en- more deeply rooted in the con-
science of the people, will truly
be able to assure basic progress
for the march Of civilization"
In welcoming the scientists, the
Pontiff told them that in unveiling
the secrets of nature and showing
the way to use natures forces
they preach at the same time
in the language of figures, form
ulae and discoveries the unspeak.
able harmony of the work of an
all-wise God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Anti-British
Feeling Turns
To Christians

ROME - (NC) - Anti-British
demonstrations since Egypt re-
nounced the Anglo-Egyptian treat
les of the Suez Canal Zone and the
Sudan have taken an ominous turn
against the Christians in that
country, according to word receiv-
ed here.
In one instance, mob reported
ly attempted to burn down a Mar
onite church after breaking hun
dreds of windows in the church
and a college in a stoning.
Since the English themselves in
the British-occupied Suez Canal
Zone and in the Anglo-Egyptian
Sudan are out of reach of the Mos
lem enthusiasts, popular rage
against Britain has turned against
foreigners generally but, since for
eigners are still more or less pro-
tected, the antagonism has direct
ed itself against the Christians.
The press is said to have given
itself over to campaign of in
citement to disorder and the dem
onstrations have taken on an as
pect of feverish popular enthusi-
asm that may be hard to check.
A great eddy of fanaticism has
been stirred up to some extent all
over the country, and especially
at Cairo, the capital. Only the
other day 100000 Egyptians, ac-
cording to police estimates, joined
in a four-mile march a Cairo in
an anti British demonstration,
which, it was feared, might be the
prelude to further outbreaks
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
against Christians.

Christians meet hateful glances
and threatening remarks every
where. They were amazed to see
planned demonstrations with in
sulting and threatening slogans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
NEITHER SKIES NOR MOTHERS EYES

In Jerusalem the Sisters of Charity guard little blind orphans and
Perhaps remember
Christmas kdd neither skies mothers
mothers Mother Church
Remember them December 18TH feast St of all
with trouble
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
ROYAL Couple Sees Pope

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has re-
ceiyed in private audience King
Frederik TX of Denmark and his
wife, Queen Ingrid. The royal
couple later inspected the excava-
ton underneath the Basilica of St
Peters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

VATICAN CITY - (NC)-His
Holiness Pope Plus XII affirmed
today that the farther modern sci
ence progresses in probing the Sc
crets of nature the more it con-
tributes toward proving the exist
ence of God.
I'm fact, according to the meas
ure of its progress, and contrary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
lamps TO OUR FEET

fifteen dollars. VIII eternal
light humble II will tell
Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
..CHApEl OF THE MONTn CLIlR,

II costs Sc 600 to build lovely chapel In Nea
and have all too appeals from poor missio
j. All too great for many and most gratef
est Offering towards chapel We put dollar to doll
teny until the Lord helps build His holy house
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
SILVER OIIARTERS-SUyER THREADS

old recently dollars in silver
gift TO the Silver Jubilee of the Near East Missions At
all needes and have
little who help neede with dollar,
shall Jubilee booklet "SILYER THREADS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
".JOSEPH"

This young seminarian at Man
galore. India. will need SI00 year
Fy for the next six Of his training
for the altar. Won't you adopt him?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
..NIARY''

Can YOU give $50 and adopt this
young novice for her last year In
the noyitlate of the Sisters of the
Sacred Heart at sohag. Egypt?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
SpeciMI RelhEeEsem Masses
Grandview & Ida

Patriarch of Archbishop
Solemn Christmas Midnight Mass at the Crib Bethlehem all
Thus
for his his priests and Sisters hape orphanages and schools
at
support
do help them.
WHY NOT ENROLL A LOVED ONE LIVING OR DECEASED, IN
OUR ASSOCIATION AND HAVE A SHARE in THE MASSES AND
PRAYERS OF OUR MISSIONARIES? Yearly enrolment dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

vegetable dish and three tum-
blers. The ceramic and glass
contrast dramatically in tex
ture and color. The pottery
colors include citron, blue
berry, nutmeg and chive; the
SNOW glass" is translucent
white.
This new idea in combining
materials is likely to change
greatly the appearance of
table settings of the future.
For centuries, food containers
have been of earthen ceramics
with only the beverage tum-
blerS of glass. Now, this new.
concept brings to the table an
entirely different distribution
of these two materials. The
result is fresh and pretty.
Other "firsts" in 'Highlight"
include cutouts on the under
side of the glass covers to
allow room for serving spoons;
creamer with holding rim in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
By Angelo Potri

When the family moves to a
new neighborhood the children
must change schools. That is
more of a shock than busy adults
know. The child has been torn
up by the roots. He had formed
ASSOCIATIONS in the school, in the
old neighborhood, that were the
basis for much of his activity.
He had to leave his familiar sur
roundings. part from his friends
and break away from the familiar
ways that had become part of
himself.
Little of this appeared on the
surface. Maybe the girl shed a
few tears in secret, maybe the
boy looked dull and grim, but lit
tie was said. Children faced with
tragedy have no words for
the feeling of despair. fear, con-
fusion Of a world falling apart.
They need a friend who under
stands and will try to smooth
their way as they try to adjust
themselves to the new situation
and establish new roots.
The teacher to whom this child
goes on the first day of his re-
establishment should make an eff
fort to welcome him, to surround
him with an atmosphere of
friendliness. One helpful way is
to select a friend among the
pupils who will take the new
conner into his group, help him
find his way among them, befriend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Created particularly for the wom-
an who likes the charm of crisp
blouse is the lovely pair shown
Narrow lace or rufiling trims the
collared style and an all-over print
fabric is ideal for the collarless
version.
Barbara Bell Sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1859 is designed for
sizes "a. SO. SO. 40, AZ, a, As and
48. Size SO, collared blouse. re-
quires 13s yards of 39-inch fabric
'collarless blouse, 17s yards.
For this pattern. send Is cents
plus 5 cents for first-class mailing
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star. Post ONCE Box 80, Station
G. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
WhyGroW
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Once in a While it is a good idea
for one to look at picture of
ones self which was taken years
age. Granted that the difference
in hairdo and costuming which
was then the fad may look funny
now. yet we can learn a lot from
an occasional glimpse backward.
1t can bring us more luck than
throwing salt over our shoulders.
1t is interesting to note the
changes which have taken place.
Of course, there will be more lines
ard facial contour will not be SO
clearcut, but the chances are that
too much weight will be the great
est difference. This makes the
jewels heavier and gives one a
double chin.
The change which has usually
taken place in facial expression
lis also Illuminating. Do you look
as eager, confident and enthusi-
astic as you did long ago? Does
your mouth still have tendency
to turn up at the corners? Does
humor peep out of your eyes? Is
your posture still gallant?
Or has the mouth become fixed.
in peSsimistic lines? Do the eyes
reflect boredom? Is there a GER
tain apologize hint in the express
sion? Do you look as though youI
have nothing much to look for
ward to? Has your posture de-
Perforated so that your head is
no longer beautifully balanced?
If so, take heart. You can i'm
prove the situation greatly. We
fall into these small habits and
neglects, and separately they do!
not amount to much, but the total
can be overwhelming. We must
work to correct them in many
small ways just as we accumu-
lated them. You may not be able
to repair all of the damage but
you can improve, and, most i'm
portant, you can greatly slow up
the process of aging.
Improve your posture, lubricate
your skin and smooth out the.
lines. take facial and neck exer-
Icises, and lose weight if you need
to. Find a new interest which
will lift the corners of your mouth
and light up your eyes with en-
thusiasm.
It's a wonderful world even If
it is rugged!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Here is simple and effective
pineapple centerpiece to tempt
your crochet hook. Join seven
motifs together. add a frilly ruffle
and you will have a very lovely
22-inch centerpiece.
To obtain this pattern. send 20
cents plus cents for first-class
mailing, in coins. giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, Post Office
Box 100, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for :. the big book of Needlework
News! Chock-full of fascinating
designs, including -FOUR gift pat
terms with instructions printed in
the book, Special features
needle "know-how' and exciting
information on what's-new-to to-
make. Send 25 cents in coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

stead of handle; cup handles
integrated with the body and
covers which function indi-
vidually as serving pieces,
which is achieved by their
concave top surfaces. Unlike
the usual inexpensive pot
terieS, this design is ovenproof.
The basic f1ve-piece plate
setting consists of a large
pottery dinner plate, bread
and-butter plate and tea cup,
with glass salad plate and
saucer. In addition, the full
complement of 10 pieces in the
line are available in open
stock. There is dual function
in the serving pieces. For in
stance, the vegetable dish
cover, when used alone, be-
comes a platter. The sugar
bowl cover, used alone, be-
comes a many-purpose server
for pickles, butter, hors
d'oeuvres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Help the Newcomer to Adjust

him in every way possible. Such
friendlinesS should be trained into
the pupils by their teacher, as
it is one of our best American
characteristics. The stranger is
to be welcomed and made to feel
one of the group.
Teachers, pupils and parents
must make allowances for the
newcomer. In his old home he
had a place. His presence was
recognized and he counted his full
weight. There was something he
could do that made him important
to the group and now all this is
lost. He gropes for something to
hold on to, for something that
will win him recognition.
In his anxiety to take hold the
newcomer. boy or girl, may make
mistake. He may try to cover
his loneliness. his fear. by crude
attempts at being the star per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
By Dorothy BihImon

When a Well-known de-
signer like Russell Wright
spends almost two years de-
'veloping completely different
approach to dinnerWare, the
result cannot fail to be news.
Here is a new dinnerware that
is completely different, in
form, color, materials and
composition, yet at prices
within the reach of almost
everybody. 1t IS said this is
the first complete dinnerware
service ever to combine pot
terry with glass in a single set.
In "Highlight," the subtly
colored, highly glazed earth
enware pieces such as plates,
cups and serving dishes are
combined with white textured
glass in saucerS, fruit and sal
ad bowls, covers for sugar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

former. The teacher, knowing
the background, must be ready
to correct the wrong gesture in
sympathy and with wisdom by
clearing the way for real partici-
patton. A confidential talk with
the newcomer will give the teach
er a glimpse of where he stood
among his companions back
home" and enable her to help
him adjust to this new home,
thereby making it easier for him
to accept it as home. There
should always be special atten-
ton paid to the pupil who has
come from another neighborhood
to a school new to him. BY max
ing his adjustments easier, by
making him feel welcome and
wanted. his term of probation and
loneliness is cut short and he
starts growth promptly in his
new surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Cheese Kuchen Is Old Time Fovorite

1t is hard to beat the tried and
true old timers which have
proved their worth and popu-
larity over generations. Such a
one is the cheese pie or kuchen,
just as much favorite now as
it was in great-great-grand-
fathers day.
Line a pie plate or shallow pan
with dough made from your pet
cookie recipe.
Rub IL cups of cottage cheese
through colander, add a pinch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

of salt. 2 tablespoons of -four and
2 tablespoons of cream. Mix well,
and add the yolks of 3 eggs, light
ly beaten. "a cup of sugar, and l
tablespoon of butter, melted. Stir
well and mix with the cheese.
Add "A cup of currants, 4
teaspoon of vanilla and "a pound
blanched almonds. chopped fine.
Fold in the beaten whites last.
Put the mixture on the dough
and bake for hour in moderate
oven.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
(Gilllcidnpt.)

@cnn adbrcrn iit Der Mcit pom
Mo't acldlltert.
9Sirh cr sum Sranf, Der @eiit uno
Slnn erbeitert.
llnn lpic iplltc hieicr @ioetheiprlld,
bel elmer @cblrtstuasTeier, lpie mel
nes iieben ,Srellnhes Wtartim Sduz
licr nidt III Grfilll,na aehen? IoR
'ld ober Die 2inocr Siebcnbiiracns
unb ocrcll ,Srelrnoc 10 adblrcicl cin=
ae1lnlbcn hutten. lit erireulicD lmn
lobensipilroia. Otun erfennt babel
lmn,er ipieOer, OuH iih bas Nlut
sum Wlute Tinoet. gu lpelh &esterem
ich allen, bic audi uui mcin @obI
actrllnfen baben, 0rutllliere. 9of
ld aher Trob bin - bos .Martin Dor
II Subren alIdl bel ieiner Ncburl
lpar - perpilid)tet MIDI ibn aud
I'll arotIlieren. DioNe ibm llnp lei
ner lieben 2plln allies oas suteiI
lperoen, lpas lie lid, ielbit lpiinihel,
1unfe Otartin. Gs ariiBt Gud) ale
@lcr .Wild) araub. SO.
W. 3rouR.
35l4, &clt 60. Str., 9lepcldnb, s.
)J
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
Sitieite 9icSertaiel
Scftium ,, 20 nuo 21

Is hicnc ollcn Mitolicpcrn illr
3cmntnis, buB lmltrc ndt,ltc Ters
ionlr,Ilna ON ,MoutoN aheno. ncll
,. 9lpril I'M, s llhr itattiiIlbet. Slllc
SGnoer lmn SGnnerinnen limb ocs
betcn in Der &criunlnlIllnN dnlpeienh
III icin. Vittc Die Sinoprpben nid)t
III pcroeiien. Mit1licoer, bic bic leb-
ten 3 Ercbcn niht mitn,ahen. fons
nen nid)t uuf Der giibne nitiin1en.
Gine Wtobnllna eraCbt al allen lul-
leren ,srelulper mn gefunuten,
nih,t iu ucrueIicn. inner iSriihiabrs.
fpu' vert. pcrtllnoen nit Sbcaterdlli.
fllhriIna an 8. Npr.l. 81 lpiiroe Die
yicnertaicl ichr trcuen. alle unierc
,Srcllnbc lmo Vefannte an Dieien,
slbenp bearilBen III fDnnen.
llniere tjcburtstaasfinoer iu,
slpril iino Die foloenoen: Martin
3uder. sinna 3ibolo, Wortba Mels
ier nno 0unnn @ueitncr. Nah Der
Geriammlln1 Qibt cs nieocr outen
&uffec lnO Allhen. Go bite, fomn,t
ulle in Die &eriunmllna.
,Sobanna AGitncr, Sefr.
- -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-03-22
cine aliifIite 6ei,nreiic. N,ier pa
bcim lpurcn mir foit ullc franf al

cine alilfIid)e oeimrciic. N,ier bas
heim ipurcn mir fait ullc frnnf al
Der Grippe. Gicllcift bis III llnies
REM Sonfett ont II. Hlpril iinb ale
lniere licbcn Sd,lpe'tern micber &c
ilnp uno pohcim. lluicrc Erdiibcns
tin 1ath. Martini orilBt ale Shlpes
itern unn lGRt iaocn, DuR mir hieles
,sahr mier 8anfett ipcoen Der ia
itcn;eit bis nud) Sitern pcrIcbobell
boben burh 0creinsbcit,luH.
S!lip licbe Sd,mcltcrn, Die Scrs
inmnlllilna om 1. slpril Inn 3 llhr
ndd,mittaNs niht peroei'en. slllc
rilditGnbiaen Otit0licoer moaen iidl
in ibrem cioencn entereiic nutitc=
henO MAIDEN. 9toh Der &crlumms
luna oibt es @ririihunoen iulo STAT
tenpartlc.
sluf Oer aruntcnliiic iino: Marie
Stilhler, 1903, Sit ia. Strufe
Soiie Nclicr, 3S14 Cecilia slpe.
auth. Dan, 3154 &eit 20. Str.
9loucs Sd)uaer, 4O27 Hodn 9tiper
9ripc: Suionna Sd,ooer, 5000
Velmu 9lpc., Earmu. Shin; &uth.
Nolif @orren. 347O lScit 12S.
StraRc; 3oth. Slltid,. 1856 YSelt
1O4. Strai;e llno Huia Grnll. 5OO7
,Senlpif PIPE. 9lllen ipilnid,en nir
holoiac geiIerluru.
Gli;abelh Slihler. Sefr
-, 30