davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Clio Asks Action In
Florida Violence Cases

Demands for quick action to
prosecute the perpetrators of a
series of violent attacks on mem
bers of minority groups in the
state of Florida, which culminat-
ed in the murder of Harry T.
Moore of Minis, Fla, was de-
manded by the CIO today.
CIO Secretary-Treasurer Jas.
B. Carey, who heads the organi-
cations Committee to Abolish
Discrimination, called for i'm
mediate investigations by the fed
eral and state government, a d
for Congressional action to
strengthen civil rights legislation.
Mr.. Carey sent kilograms to
President Harry S. Truman,
Governor Fuller Warren of Fla.
and four members of Congress:
Senator Ernest w. Mcfarland
ID. Ariz); Senator Robert A.
Taft Or. o.; Representative John
w. Mccormack ID. Mass.); and
Representative Joseph w. Mar
I'LL w. mdSS.J
Mr.. Carey's wire to the Presi-
dent:
eve strongly urge you to in
sist that the federal government
take action to run down the
murderer of Harry T. Moore in
Florida and to call upon Congress
to enact legislation that will put
an end to the series of violent
outrages against individuals and
minority groups that have dis
graced the country in recent
weeks. In the meantime, we ask
you to direct the Attorney Gener-
al to use all the facilities at his
command to restore law and or
der in Folrida. The people of the
nation will back you to the limit
in these endeavers."
Mr.. Carey's wire to Governor
Warren:
"The lawless outrage that has
taken the life of Harry T. Moore
and manned his wife has shock
ed all decent people. This brutal
incident and other recent MUIR
ders, bombings and assaults
threaten to make law and order
in your state a tragic farce. They
constitute an affront to the de-
cent people who live in your
state or visit it. 1t is idle for you
to talk about investigation through
local law enforcement machinery
when the nation knows that it
does not function adequately in
your state.
eve call on you to use all the
great powers Of your office to
bring the perpetrators of this foul
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

the South. He points to the Uni
versities of Arkansas and Okla
homa, which have opened their
doors to Negro students, d
where the races now study to-
gether in harmony. He also found
many White Southerners who
were against segregation and who
wanted a "New South" but who
old him they were afraid to
speak out.
Il felt that the fight for free
dom could and would be won,
but it would mean work and
more work." Mr.. Rowan states at
the conclusion of his article in
Look. BLACK or White, America
is one. We face a common des-
tiny. That, to me, is the great
hope - both for the Negro and
democracy"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

BROOKLYN - A notice of
claim was filed Dec. 26, 1851 in
the office of the City Comptroller,
demanding $300,0C0 from the City
of New York, by John Hawthorne
of GIL Jefferson Ave, Brooklyn,
NY.
Mr.. Hawthorne, age 81, claims
damages for the death of his wife,
Betty Hawthorne. He alleges that
she was falsely arrested on Sept.
90, 1851, by a City policeman, and
imprisoned in police station
house, where she was caused to
fall from a window. Mrs. Law
thorne's legs were broken in the
fall, and following disqualification
at Kings County Hospital, she
died on October 10, 1851 from re-
sulting complications.
Mrs. Hawthorne was arrested
while she was having a cup Of
coffee in a luncheonette, where
she was waiting for her husband
who was to drive her to her place
of work. She had been steadily
employed as a night supervisor in
factory for over ten years.
A plainclothes police officer,
who may have suspected that she
had played or collected policy
numbers, grabbed her handbag as
she was seated at the lunch coun-
ter and dumped out its contents.
Although he found no policy
slips in the handbag, the police
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

murder, the slayer of Samuel
Shepherd, and the Miami Temple
bombers to justice. The people of
this country are determined that
life and liberty be fully protected
in Florida, even if it requires all
the resources of the National
Government to do it,"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

So 81 Fl "a
The Best Known Mystic In the
U. s. A., for Fifteen Years In
Miami. Now permanently Iocat-
ed In his Own Home at 21fs NV
62nd Street, Miami, Florida.
THEY COME TO HIM
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
OF THE EARTH
Rich and poor, white and col
ored, bankers, lawyers, doct@rs'
ministers, land owners, tenants
and laborers. Men and women %
life.
BY train and pus, they come, In
fine cars, in wagons. on horse
back. and on foot. Some go away
happy: others in tears; all are
tod the truth, whether good or
bad.
Talk 1t over with your friends.
Don't put it off. Delays are dang
erous. Make up party, share Eek.
penses, load up the car and bead
for Miami, or come by bsS or
train, but get here If you have TO
walk.
This may be your last chance,
"a blame yourself for what may
happen If you do not take 1t md
lind yourself too late, on the
wrong road.
COME WITH OR WITHOUT
~ 8 Is 9
. @ 81 20
PROF. HOMES
21f8 NV. 62nd St.
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Bus - 70 Door
Those who cant come In person,
send z one dollar bills and q self
addressed envelope.
Absolutely no letters answered.
without stamped seIf addresses
envelope.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Clark Gives Greater Role
To Navy and Air Force
RX the Associuted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 26.-Gen. Mark
Clark today announced reorgani-
zation of his Far East command
with almost equal numbers of
Army, Navy and Air Force officers
stating general headquarters.
Under Gems. Douglas .MacAr-
thur and Matthew B. Ridgway
Gen. Clark's predecessors, the
command was composed almost
entirely of Army officers.
Gen. Clark said three deputy
chiefs of staff for Army, Navy and
Air Force would be responsible to
the Far East commander. He did
not name them in the announce
ment.
The joint Far East command
headquarters, composed of the
three services. will have respon-
sibility for over all policy and
planning throughout the Far East
command. This will include di-
rection Of the military effort ir
Korea and the armistice talks ir
Panmunjom, Gen. Clark said.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
". S. Flyers Speed Pilgrimage
OF 5000 Stranded MosIems

was no estimate of the goodwill
gestures cost.
Mecca has been a religious
shrine since long before the
Prophet Mohammed was born
there in the 7th- century of the
Christian era.
The founder of Mohammedan-
ism incorporated the pilgrimage
to Meca in his own religion. Pill
grims also usually visit Medina,
where the prophet was buried.
For their spiritual welfare,
Moslems take a VOW to. visit the
holy city for either the greater or
lesser pilgrimage. The greater
can be made only during the last
month of the Mohammedan year.
The lesser can be made once any
time during believers lifetime.
This is now the last month of
the Mohammedan year and the
pilgrims here are attempting the
greater pilgrimage" They have
come from all parts of the Mos
lem world. including Iran. Iraq.
Turkey, Afghanistan and Sene-
gal.
One of the chief reasons for the
large number Of pilgrims this year
apparently is the fact that the
Saudi Arabian government has
stopped charging a head tax Of
500 formerly assessed each visi-
tor. Oil revenues received from
the Arabian-American Oil Co.
made the tax unnecessary.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

ment on the Communist broadcast.
In an incident last Saturday,
one Red POW was killed and IL
injured in Enclosure 10 on Koje
Island when a United States rifle
company was forced to restore
ORDER" the Army report said. It
did not explain how the prisoners
were injured.
Two prisoners of war were shot
and wounded August 19 on Koje.
The Reds were creating disorder
during the evacuation of POWs to
make room for hospital patients,
the Army said.
Thirty-eight prisoners on Koje
were wounded by small pellets
none seriously-on August II, the
Army said. The guards fired into
demonstrating Communist pris-
oners with riot guns after the
prisoners replied to tear gas gre
nadeS with a rock barrage.
Two days later in another Koje
compound guards used tear gas in
Evening star., 1952-08-26
BY the Associated Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Aug. 26.-
Thirteen United States Air Force
transport planes are speeding 5000
stranded Moslem pilgrims to the
holy cities of Mecca and Medina
"a flying carpet that would have
made Scheherazade's eyes pop.
The big four engine planes, car
rying so passengers each trip, be-
gan their ferry service yesterday
to Jidda, Saudi Arabian seaport
only 40 miles from Mecca. They
will continue with flight every
hour until all the pilgrims have
been whisked on their way.
The American a1rmen stepped
in at the request of the LebaneSe
government after an unprecedent-
ed influx of pilgrims at Beirut's
International Airport swamped
regular airlines. The pilgrims
must reach Mecca by tomorrow if
their journey is to have the de-
sired spiritual effect.
Sheep Are Sacrificed.
That day is the Id AL Idha Fes-
tival. commemorating Abraham's S
attempt to sacrifice his son Isaac
to the Lord. Thousands of sheep
are sacrificed that day in the
Mecca area.
In Washington the State De-
partment said it expected the cost
|of the religious airlift would be
paid out of Air Force funds. There
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Truce Talks to Resume,
With Fifth Recess Due

MUNSAN. Korea. Aug. 26 (P).
Korean armistice negotiations
resume tomorrow at Panmunjom
after fourth straight week long
recess
A fifth recess seemed likely un-
less a new approach is submitted
on the deadlocking issue of pris-
oner OF war exchange, last hurdle
before an armistice.
The enemy wants back l16. 900
prisoners, including all 10000
Chinese in Allied camps.
The U. N. command offers only
$4,000 prisoners, including 6,4OO
Chinese. The U. N. says the re-
manning thousands of captives re-
fuse to go back to North Korea
or Red China.
The U. N. command said it had
no official word on why the Com
munists are building a wooden
hut at the conference site. but
apparently the Reds want to move
the conferences out of the tat
tered tent used since last October
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Infantry Throws Back
3Furious Red Attacks
Against Bunker Hill
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea. Aug. 26.-United
Nations infantrymen threw back
three furious Chinese Communist
assaults on Bunker Hill on the
Korea western front last night
and early today.
A United States 9th Army officer
estimated a third of the 8OO-man
Red force was killed or wounded.
The fighting ragged nearly eight
hours. At some points troops
closed to hand-to-hand combat on
the muddy slopes soaked by six
inches of rain in the past 48
hours. U. N. tanks and artillery
kept up steady barrage through
out the night in reply to Red
artillery.
American B-29 and BPS bomb
ers again raided supply and COM
munication centerS near the hard
hit North Korean capital of
Fyongyang. IL was a continuation
of the U. N. plan to hit the Reds
where it hurts worst-their supply
dumps.
Japan-based B-29 Super Forts
met no opposition last night in
bomb runs over Chinampo. port
city for Pyongyang. Pilots report
ed results were good.
B-26 and Marine fghter-bomb-
er pilots said they destroyed five
supply trucks making a run be-
tween Pyongyang and Sariwon.
Other B-26 pilots attacked a sup
ply area south of Kangdong, near
Pyongyang, and reported their
bombs touched of two secondary
explosions and three large fires
in the target zone.
The Bunker Hill fighting-4I
miles east of the Panmunlom
armistice talks site-was the
only major action along the 155-
mile winding front.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Civic Center Planned
In Bakersfield Bubble
BY the ASsoeioted Press

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Aug. 26.
-Quake-bounced Bakersfield is
talking about building a new civic
center amid the rubble of last Fri
days rumble, and the Federal
Government is ready to help.
, The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. in Washington yesterday de-
clared this city a disaster area.
That entities homeowners, busi-
nesseS and civic authorities to low
interest loans.
Numerous city and county build
ings were made useless in last
weeks earthquake, which killed
two persons and injured 80. In
stead of rebuilding the structures
on their present sites, officials are
considering creating civic center
area.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sex life after middle age

Ignorance and shame can do an
great harm in maturity as in ado
lescence," says Margaret Culkin
Banning.
In September Readers Digest.
abe attacks common attitudes that
have wrecked many happy mar
riages. She tells why most of the
fears surrounding sex after middle
age are groundless, and shows how
love in later life can be wiser. less
selfish, even more beautiful than in
youth.
Learn how husbands and wives
can make "the vintage years" emo.
tionally rich and rewarding.
Getyour September Readers Di.
gest today: Al articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
POW Killed, 81 Hurt
In 5 Riots at Camps
In Korea Since Aug. II
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 26.-One
Communist prisoner of war has
been killed, 40 wounded by gunf1re
and II injured in five riots in
United Nations POW camps since
August II. the United States 9th
Army said tonight.
Disclosure of the incidents came
in three separate announcements,
several hours apart, after a Com
munist Peiping radio broadcast
had charged that Is Koreans were
killed and 40 wounded in an un-
designated U. N. POW camp last
year on August Is.
The 9th Army made no COM
Evening star., 1952-08-26
u. n. Mission Arrives
As TogoIand Reports
Violence by French
BY the Associoted Press

ACCRA, Gold Coast, Aug. 26.-
A United Nations mission in
vestigating African protectorates
arrived here last night on the
heels of reports that French
patrols in neighboring French
Togoland had killed two natives
and injured so others trying to
carry independence petitions to
the visitors.
Other reports told of the arrest
by the French of a British news
paperman and q French editor
during the missions visit to Lone,
in French Togoland.
Togoland, split between the
British Gold Coast and adjoining
French West Africa, is admin
istered by the two European pow
ers under U. N. trusteeships. U. N.
missions visit them each year to
report to the General Assembly
on conditions there.
Demanding UnificatiOn.
The dead and injured report
edly were part of a mass move
ment of 5000 persons from British
Togoland who stormed the border
to lend support to freedom de-
mands presented to the mission
by natives on the French side.
The million strong Eve people.
who inhabit both sections of Togo
land, have been demanding unfit
cation of the two areas and inde-
pendence. Three of their repre-
sentatives asked the U. N. last
December to grant them complete
freedom.
The U. N. mission confirmed
here that 1t had asked French au-
thorities to explain what happened
to a British Ilewspaperman who
interviewed them in LONE. Re
ports here said that the newsman
was arrested, handcuffed and i'm
prisoned by the French police. His
name was not given but it was said
he represented the Daily Graphic.
the Accra edition of the London
Daily Mirror.
Protest Made to Consul.
The editor of the French news
paper Echo de Togo, Boniface
Dow, also was reported arrested by
French police yesterday for pub
fishing the text of a cable sent to
the U. N. in New York reporting
the police action against the bor-
der crossings.
The all-Ewe conference pro-
tested to the French consul gen.
|eral here yesterday that French
authorities in Lone prevented Eve
leaders from seeing the mission.
They also charged that the French
brought in police from the Ivory
Coast and Senegal to intimidate
them.
At U. N. headquarters in New
York, Trusteeship Division Direc-
tor Ralph c. Bunche said no cable
had been received yet from the
y. N. mission in TOgoland about
Evening star., 1952-08-26

breaking up a military training
and marching demonstration.
Then on August IS guards on
Cheju Island marched into pris-
oner pen ga behind a screen of
tear gas grenades and forced the
prisoners to lower and burn Com
munist flags.
A spokesman for Mai. Gen. Hay
don L. Boatner, commander OF
U. N. POW camps, said there is
no more reluctance. about going
into prisoner pens and restoring
order and discipline"
The spokesman said leaders OF
the Cheju incident were placed in
solitary confinement
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Meat Shortage Hits Cyclists

ABERYSTWYTH, Wales, Aug.
rs (R.-A team of French
cyclists dropped out of the 1,487
miles tour of Britain cycle race
today. They complained they
could not get enough beefsteaks
to build up stamina for such a
race"
Evening star., 1952-08-26

At U. N. headquarters in New
York, Trusteeship Division Direc-
tor Ralph c. Bunche said no cable
had been received yet from the
U. N. mission in Togoland about
the incidents.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14
LoRAlN, OHIO
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB

Even though the skies were
bid cloudy to start with, Sunday
became grand day for our picnic.
1t was wonderful to have such a
fine turn out from both Senior
Lodges and Our friends. If only
more Juniors would come out and
join in the fun.
The picnic was preluded by a
softball game. Naturally our Sa-
xon team. came out on top. The
team was won l9 to II.
Warren Mowery finally came
up with a winner. He had the
lucky numbers for our rattle.
Question OF the week: How
many lolli-poPs did the Ace give
away?
There will be a meeting of the
Juniors Thursday evening the
2lst at $50 p. m. We will discuss
having a wiener roast at the
picinc grounds while it is still
warm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14

fab ySebrbeaeiIterte" - limb, ia.
ben linen bic Seruispdboaosen fei,
ncsiolls 6us ,Sclo 0erGumt.
2as Teutithunterriht htsprcaramm
filr Die slmcrifaner Iauit in Sc)ma=
ben icit orei Sabren. Sn s(uasbura
lmo Spntboien, in ,Siilien ,no
&dllfbcuren, in 9eipbcilu unD Nel=
l(lm famen llnb 'fonlmen bic Col.
batcn lpOdentIih ,lpeima[ ullf 3ipci
Stlnocn slliammen. nm lire &ers
ltdnpiallngsmnolifteiten nit Den
Scntlthcn SIT erlpeitern (Ncionbcrs
crfrcut Iinh tic natiirlin bariiber,
boB oie !6olfte hcs llnterrihts in
Der Sicnit,eit itattfinoet.) J Noh Slb-
16luC Der &urie iperbcn ibnen SGt=
sc p6racleat. Die cntlpeber rihtia
oocr aons blOolinni,,o iinb - gum
Vei'piel: rsn Der Gfc hes 3im=
mers. ltcht cin Spa,icr0ana" llnb
rcin Soaaridnitt ichmeft am better,
NIT 3ufer lmo Sabnc." Ser oui
ieinem slntlport6oscn .iolthe Satc
NIT ~rihtia" be'eicbnet. fGllt ourt.
Die mcilten obcr erfennen. mas
tal'd) lit - ,lno heipciicn bamit,
oob man alld als Gripabicner cine
Sprahe mach VobDs9lrt erlernell
fam hurd 9tohiprecbcn. Gs aibt
ioaor 0S's, bic iib mn crit redt
Naral mndlen. Ncutii, 11nni hcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14

the start of this Article, attend
your Saxon meetings, and if you
are not a member join one of the
Al clubs in the United States,
II o w.
Our annual 4th of July picnic
was big success and we wish to
thank all OF the people who
worked SO hard to make it so.
On the Is. of September Br. AZ
is holding their Stiftungsfest or
Anniversary Dance at Ringbau-
ers Hall $3.50 S. Ashland Ave.
There will be good music and
plenty to eat and drink, and since
this is the first dance since way
back in the year, lets all attend
and have a good time. The tickets
will be sold at the door or YOU
may purchase them from the
committee members.
Don't forget now September
18th at Ringbauers Hail $3.50 S.
Ashland Ave. SO why not come.
Margaret Dickinson, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14
Farbiger kritisiert
Erklaerung elmer
deutschen Frau

Gbiraap. - @aIter @bite, ber
aeic)Gftsiiibrenoe Sefretar Der Sta.
tional 9liiociation for the slorance'
ment Of Gplpreo Eeoplc bcseithnete
fiir,lih bas Griuhen elmer ocutihen
iSrau, bie amerifaniibe Truu n,Dae
feline 9tea@iolbaten mehr mad,
Seutihlano ididcn, als volmm uno
anmobenb."
aiirslih batte iSrou ST.. Gliiabetf
Mepers=Sprefels. Die SnriisenOe
oes lSrutcitantiihen sSraucnpcreins
pon SaDcrn. auf ieincr &onfere,la
in 9fiirnbcra 9caen raiienlnaBi9e
Henahteiliguna III 9fiirnbera sllr
Spruhe oebrod)t, in Nseitbeuti1llan6
ici icocs 9ic9crfino Der Spr0Blirg
zines ameritaniihell Solooten. Gle
cmpfeble Der omcrifaniihen Slrmee,
feline Neaeriploaten mcbr na4
Seutihlano su ieuoen.
Sic &nnferens lpor BON 0er ar1e.
rifa,,iiden 6oben &ommiiiion einbc.
rllfen lporSen. Inn oariibcr Al be-
,oten. allt ipeIher gSeiie Der G6ul.
beiuh fiir bic 9eserfinoer lit
Seutihlano an9enebmcr Qe,noht
lperbcn tDnntc.
@hite. Der lid, sur be,nofratiif)en
Eorteifpnpention in Chicago ouf.
hiclt, hattie 'Sol0enoes iibcr bic St.
flGrlna Ser ;Srau AT iogen:
yIus Sberfon,manbo ipllte 1i6
sic Neoner norher heiier anieben
uno gani be1timn,t nidt iclde 9eute
bo,u ous,uillden, sic nod bic 9ln.
iidten Der Nationalip;ialiiten iiber
Haiie boben. Sffenbar lit bieie 9leb.
Merlin nidt iibcr bic Mprol her heut.
ihcn iSrollcn beiorat. ba tic feine
GimpenolnQ ho9e9cn s1 babc1
ideint. boR $4,000 3inber bon tpei-
ben amerifaniiden Gatern abitam'
n1cr."
iSrou St. Meper=Sprcdels hattie
Der &onicrens auseinanher aeiest.
oaH icit bem &riea 5000 Ainoer
nSt NeaerbIlt III Northumberland
auf Die &clt 0efomn,en ieich.
~Sas lit recbt unfrcltnDlih". he,
nlerftc &bitc ipeiter, ba tic NIT hen
ibriacn BORT oriiben hurh NescrioI,
Ooten acaen fommlniitiide s(nqriiie
beihiiet iporben lit. Mciner 9(niidt
nad) lit bic aon,e Sa6e bllmm lno
anmnReno."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14
Cleveland West Juniors

To Salem we will go come Sa-
turdav. +. S. J. A. officers meet
ing will be held at I 90 Saturday
evening and the dance will be
held at $50 p. m. Anyone wish
ing to leave with the Hersh Roby,
please call as soon as possible. He
is leaving at 4 80 p, m. Fleischer's 5
are leaving late at 600 or $50.
ANY other drivers will be ap-
preciated. Call either Fleischer S
or Roby's.
If all members will please be
present at next melting, we can
further discuss our plans for the
Traubenfest September 2S. Please
come to these meetings. They
are important.
Il
Refreshments will be served by
Innings next next meeting. Aug,
25 at $50 p. M. If YOU want to
change the time of meetings get
down here and say SO.
Tentative plans are being made
for bang up party ior all mem
bers of West. Next meeting we
will decide what cafe we will &c
to.
Please don't forget next meet
ing, August 25 at $50 p. m. Let's
see everyone down there.
Pat Roby, Reporter
II, 2l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14
Elm iommervoIIes Do.ein

Stettil. - slnbaltenSe Sd)ifanen
,lno erhebliclen ipirtid)aitliGen Nady.
teilen ieitens ser polniifen 9ehDrs
Sen linS Sic bcutid,en Samilien iens
'eits Ser Sber.9tcibe 2inie ousse.
'est, Die riht fir YoIen cpticrt ba.
ben. Sereits ieit Wlrj 1852 erbal.
ten lie feline 6leiid,farten mebr. Mu6
bel Der porbereiteien Wieoereiniiib-
rllng Der Hatiunicrl1ng iiir onoerc
@aren iollen Ieutihe fcine ge,ues.
farten erbalten. Bur Belt eibt cs
lalt l,tfts mehr, meber Yrot. Butter,
Seize, nod Margarine," beiBt es in
einem 8eridlt aus Dem bcute pol,
MIDI usrmalteten Stettiu. Mur wer
oen oEolensSd bat, befonm1
ettuas. aber auh nur fnapp. Sir Die
IeltiGen eibt es alld feline @eflei.
Dung al fauien. slae iinb aui go
fetienounaen ober aui sesenieitiat
Silfc angapieleu. autrGsc Der 9eut'
I6en aui slusreiiesenebmisura 81
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