davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Carver P.T.A.
Officers To Be
lnstoIIed. d

The newly elected officers of
Carver Parent-Teachers' ASSocia
ton will .be installed Tuesday eve
ming at 500 pm, at the regular
meeting in the library of the school.
Mrs. Bert Cross, past president of
the State Council, and state board
member Will be the installing off
Ger.
10 be installed are Mrs. Robert
II. Harper, president; Ezekiel Will
lis, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Mil
Cen, secretary, and Mrs. Estelle
Burnett, treasurer.
Serving on the committee to hest
the schools annual art exhibit Sun
day evening from 7:3O to $50 ere
the following P:T.A. members:
Mines. Elizabeth Judy, Ella Willis,
H. B. Jackson, Nellie McClain, Os-
car Sanders, Susie Oby and Ruth
Milden.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
One-Woy Street
Program Started

Washington and Jefferson Streets
were opened to one-Way traffic
only from 18th Street to 18th Ave-
nue. starting Wednesday morning,
April IL This is the first step
in plan to convert number of
heavily travelled streets to one
way traffic. Travel on Washing
ton will be west and on jefferson
east. Painted islands will mark the
approaches to the one-Way streets
and wooden barricadeS will be used
to aid in eliminating entrance on
to the streets from the wrong di-
rection. Radio and television op-
pearances by police traffic officers
and by traffic engineers have been
arranged to explain the change and
to- answer questions. Police Off
GERS will be on duty along the one
way routes to- aid motorists. Be-
cause of the one-way street Sys-
tenn, it will be necessary to re-
CONTINUED on Page %
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
First Political
Caucus Held

The first hint of political activi-
ties for the September primary on
the East side was expressed last
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Cordelia Montgomery 1431 E.
Jefferson st.
The caucus was called by Rev.
J. A. Motion to get together voters
frmo all over the city so that ad-
vice and information may be as
sembled for the purpose of intelli-
gent voting. The Reverend said
THE attendance was small, but
the few present were anxious to
continue this type of meeting in
the interest of Negroes, politically"
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
ELKS RETURN
INCUMBENTS
TO OFFICE

The Pacific States Association
in its recent convention here re-
turned to office most of the in
,cumbents, both men and auxiliary
members. The body concluded, in
view of the fact that q revised pro-
gram for the organization has been
rec -mmended, E. Preston Green,
with his fine record as president
fer the last two terms, would be
the most logical one to head the
organization for the third term.
Dorothy Patterson of San Fran
cisco was reelected president cf
the Women'S division.
Continued On Page g.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
American Legion
Auxiliary To
Elect Officers

The Tildon White American -Le-
goin Auxiliary will elect officers
for the incoming year at their
regular meeting next Thursday
night, May ~.
Saturday, May "a, is Poppy Day.
This red memorial poppy you are
asked to wear on Poppy Day, sig
nifles the courage of men still dis
bled by war wounds, and it IS
their way to honor the war dead.
BY so doing, you help the victims
Of war also.
Get y-ur poppy from the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary and wear it
proudly. Give for those who gave
FOR you!
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16

DR.. Samuel Guy Inman, author,
lecturer, and expert on Latin Amer
lean affairs, will be baccalaureate
speaker for the 66th graduation
program at Arizona State College,
Tempe.
DR.. Inman will speak during the
baccal3ureate service beginning at
5 pm. Sunday, May 18, in Gcod-
win Stadium.
Approximately 800 graduating
students will hear Governor Pyle
deliver the commencement address
at s pm. Tuesday, May 20, in the
stadium
Currently guest professor area
studies and International relations
at American Institute For Foreign
Trade, DR.. Inman resided for 10
years in Mexico and has visited
L,tin American annually since
1914.
DR.. Inman served as State De-
rartment conSultant at the UNC
conference in San Francisco, and
represented Worldover Press. of
which he is president, at the Chap
ultepec Inter-American Confer
cnce.
He has been on the faculty Of
Columbia University, Yale, end the
University of Pennsylvania, and
lecturer at other universities in
the United States, Latin America,
Madrid, Hawaii, and Geneva. He
is author of Latin America, Its
Place in World Life" and History
Ct Latin America" and co-author
ii What South America Thinks
of Us" and what the Informed
Citizen Needs To Know"
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Citv Wins Alarm
system Suit

The u. S. District Court in
Phoenix has handed down a rul-
ing granting judgement to the
city in it's suit for return IF $780,
1913 in payments made for the in
stalIation of GameWell fire alarm
equipment. The court also ruled
against the GameWell concern in
its own suit to collect the pay
ments still due on its contract with
the city for the $7O3,OO0 system.
The city ordered the fire alarm
manufacturing concern to halt the
installation of the system in March
1850, after the present Ciy Coun-
ell decided the cost was excessive
and it was determined that the
contract was not legal. The con-
tract was ruled void and unen-
forceable because of Arizona laws
which prohibit public funds to be
spent for public works unless there
is competitive bidding. 1t was de-
termined that the specifications
removed any possibility of compe-
tition in the call for bids The
ruling may be appealed to the
u. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in
San Francisco by Gamewell.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Spring Recital
Sunday At B.T.W.

Mrs. CharleSetta F. Banks and
Miss Juanita c.. Favors will pre-
sent approximately forty-five chill
dren in a Spring Recital, Sunday
: fternoon, May Is, at 4:3O pm, in
the Booker T. Washington School
auditorium. They are featuring
their private piano students, and a
group Cf dancers from their public
school clasSroOmS.
Admission is free and the public
is invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Pocific States Association Of EIks
Make History At Recent Convention
F Four-Day Meet Brought
700 Visitors To The City

The Pacific States Association of
E,lks in its 22nd annual conven-
ton just closed here made history
III many ways = mostly in housing
accommodations for all Americans
alike. The first time in history SO
1lany white hotels and motor
courts have thrown open their
doors to Negroes. The breaking
down of discrimination is one Of
the main projects of ElkS Civil
Liberties department. It was noted
in Bakersfield, Calf, last year at
this associations convention, seq
reg2tion was given a severe jolt
in hotels and restaurants. In fact,
the best hotels and motor courts
were thrown wide open to dele
gates, which was "a first" in that.
traditionally prejudiced California
city.
However, the response to houS-
ing accommodation here was not
as gracious IS in Bakersfield, al
though a good many places opened
their doors. The larger downtown
hotels refused accommodations,
some claiming mo rooms," others
said point blank, we have no ac-
c. nmodations for Colored Ameri-
cans here.
With the excellent assistance Of
the convention committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, headed by
Mr Elmer Ferrell all delegates
were comfortably housed just the
same. The local housing committee
We're loud in their praise of the
true American spirit demonstrated
By the foll-wing: The State Hotel,
accommodating sixty; Frontier
Lodge Motor Court, one-hundred
thirty-six; Y.M.C.A., fifty. Other
places of accommodation were Air
ways Motor Inn, ShaSer Hotel,
White Hotel, Memorial Hospital Il
Nurses Home
Too much praise cannot be given
the Exalted Ruler, Kermit eagle
ard his committee on housing,
namely Mrs. Anna O'Neil and Bob
] ate and all members on arrange
ments for their splendid work. The
Exalted Ruler said this job Of
securing adequate housing, which
wcs started last fall was a NAM
mouth undertaking, and cntailed
lot cf maneuvering, especially
here in a town like Phoenix where
a thing like this was never under
taken before.
And after a convention check,
made by the Sun, found that
llsces housing delegates were we'll
pleased at the conduct of the
visitors which is construed to
mean that the bars are being lifted
10 Negroes
Speaking on behalf of local Elks,
the Exalted Ruler said, William
Fl. Patterson Lodge highly appre-
ciates the. cooperation, Cf the City
Of Phoenix and all citizens who h2d
a p-rt in making this convention
ono tO ho long remembered
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
Man Found
Dead On Court
House lnMn--..

Jesse Rqnn. 65, a resident OF
Rice Hotel. was found dead last
Saturday morning on the Court
House lawn. He came to Phoenix
in 1945 for his health, and has no
known relatives.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Ragsdale's Chapel in the
Valley. Rev. L. 3. Nelson officiated.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16

To all residents of East and
West side interested in having the
present truck route changed, be
present at city hall Monday eve
ming at 7:3O o'clock when the citi-
zsrs case will be heard before the
city commissioners.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16
u. S:COURT REFUSEShDECISION
IN SCHOOL SEGREGATION SUIT
$4,000 Cose Remonded To State
For Trial, Judge Rules judgement
Could Not Bind State Tribunals


The much discussed segregation
suit, instituted against Phoenix
High School Board by the local
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People which has been in litiga-
tion since September 81, received
temporary setback, when Judge
Dave w. Ling ruled this week that
any judgment reached in the fed
eral court upon the meaning Of
the state law could not bind the
state courts who are free to reach
q conclusion. of their own choice"
The suit reached the federal
court after a three-judge federal
court declined to. accept jurisdic-
ton in the case after listening 20
arguments of lawyers; claiming
that this case does not involve a
direct challenge of the Constitu-
tionslity of a state law under the
u. S. Constitution, but that the case
is proper in a one-judge federal
court, because the plaintiffs are
challenging the application of a
state law which does not specify
race as a basis for segregation.
The plaintiffs are Robert 3.
Phillips Jr., Dorothy Lee Sims,
Telley Williams and David Clark,
ali minors. The parents of these
children filed suit in October, 81,
after the four were denied admiS-
sion to schools in their district be-
cause of their race.
The defendants in the case are
Phoenix Union High School Trus-
tees, school superintendent, the
principal of Phoenix Union High
school, and the principal of West
Phoenix High School,
The plaintiffs and defendants re-
quested and were granted several
delays.
On Monday, February 4, Judge
Clifton Matthews of u. S. Circuit
Court, San Francisco, serving as
senior member, opened the hearing
with a directive that the attorneys
representing the plaintiffs show
Why a three-judge federal court
had jurisdiction in the case. The
other two judges were Paul J. Nc
Cormick, U. S. District, Los An
geles, and Dave w. Ling, u. S. Dis
trict Court in Phoenix
After the three-judge court re-
ferred the case to a single judge,
the suit was reset for Monday,
February II, before Judge Dave
w. Ling, Federal District Court of
Arizona At that time the case
was submitted to- the court in oral
argument before a packed court
room by Loren Miller, chief defense
counsel for the plaintiff, and Rob-
ert Renaud, deputy county attor-
ney fer defendants.
OCIiSl dICOIASJS IO1 LIlS pldIIiII1IS
were Hayzel Daniels, Phoenix, VIM.
P Mahoney Jr., Phoenix, and A.
l.. Wiring, Los Angeles.
The N.AA.C.P. raised $4,000 for
defense fees and turned it over to
the lawyers to try the case. $1,000
or more was advanced before the
case came to trial and on or about
March 1, an executive board meet
ing of the organization was called
tor the purpose of deciding wheth-
er the balance of the fee should be
paid before decie on was handed
down by the court. The money
was voted out over the protest Of
the president and few members,
despite the fact Attorney Daniels
said at that meeting, they (asso-
Continued on Page y
Arizona sun., 1952-05-16

Remember:
You're judged
a c c o riding to
your Daily
G o n d uct ard
the Company
You Keep.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
SHOOTERS SUPPLIES

THE LARGEST STOCK of shooters supplies in the Territory Com plete line of reloading tools, powder, primers and bullets. New Guns at States prices-WE WILL PAY POSTAGE ON ALL NEW GUNS-just send check or money order for the price of the gun We carry most all calibers in stock. Present list prices: Mod 70 stan dard grade S12O,95; Mod. 721 in 300 Mag. $9940; Mod 721 ,30'oG and .270 S88 35; Mod. 722 S8220. Write us your needs-correspon- dence promptly answered.
 KARL'S GUN SHOP, CORDOVA, ALASKA. 75-78c
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES for The Years 7q50- -1951

DELINQUENT TAX ROII4 REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA FOR THE and 1851 By Order of the COMMON of Seward Alaska. o Real Property in the City of Seward Alaska years 9o hereinafter forth, 2f Pubc Inspection at the office of the Municipal Clerk the City Hall 3l82 Fourth Avenue, about the 31st day of July 1852 said Delinquent the District DiVson application will Order for the Sale of all such Denouen Tax Roll the 1850 1851 which paid that
 Cost of advertising will be added shown be de nquent on the following list and do HEREBY CERTIFY by Resolution duly by the ot Seward Alaska the undersigned directed published the Alaska, for period of lot IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of the City 17th May, 1852.
 SIGRID STEARNS
 (oE-AL) Municipal Clerk,
 City
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
Heal Estate For Sale

Unfinished house at Mile 7. Will hake lovely home. 25-ft. trailer house, modern. Cabin at Quartz Creek. Picture windows overlooking Kena Lake
 Two l-bedroom houses. Five acres patented land at Mile 3. Two houses. Two acres at Woodrow. Kenai Lodge at LaWing. TWo-bedroom house at Mile 512. 4.O9 Acres Patented Land with two houses, right on highway. Restaurant doing good business. Several business opportunities. One 3-bedroOm house Terms. Several good lots.
 JOHN P. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance Phone Main 283 4th & Adams
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
FOR SALE VEHICLES

FOR SALE - VEHICLES
 1850 MERCURY 2-door sedan. Over drive and other extras. Will take lot as part payment. Call Adams 2l6. 77-78p 1851 CHEVROLET 4-door, 5000 mi, R&H, underseal. Excellent condi- tion. $l950 Phone Lincoln 38.
 77-78-79p 1922 BUICK 4-door sedan. Good condition. R&H. Good rubber. $375. Call Main l68. 77-79p NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE Station Wagons and Pickups. Immediate delivery. Seaport Auto Supply. seward. 66tfc 1949 BUICK Super Dynaflow 4dr. sedan. All accessories. Good con- dltlon. Call Main l68. 74tfc 1851 2-DOOR CHEVROLET. R&H. UnderSeal. Good rubber. A buy at $500 Apt. L, Arcade Bldg.
 78-9p
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
WANTED TO BUY

ONE PAIR Platform Scales. Phone
 Lincoln ll2. 75tfc
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
NOTICE

AS OF THIS DATE, May 23, 1852, I will not be responsible for any obligations unless contracted for by myself.
 s/JAMES T. FORTH
 77-79p
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

708 2ud Ave, Clean throughout. Some nice furnishings, Lot 50x 100. Immediate possession.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BALMAT REALTY

333 Fourth Ave Attractive, sound bungalow. Has floor furnace & small basement For business or living. 12 down See it now.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

NEW l2-Ga. Winchester Model F with extra full-ribbed barrel, $l00;
 l0-h,p, Johnson long-shalt out board motor with gear shift, $26O;
 also Mercury motors and Wizard boats on hand 3I5 Seventh Ave, Phone Main 1O7. 74tfc
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

We have four homes on the hi- way to choose from. Buy now.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
FOR SALE. MISC.

LODI TIRE VULCANIZING outfit complete with all accessories. Will handle all size car & light truck tires from $50 to 8,2O. This equipment is stored at Anchor age, is new and can be bought below cost on time payments. $ L. Boyer, Box 682. Anchorage. Spenard Road at Chester Creek.
 78-9c
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

Iuu. immaculate possession. Several small homes. On terms. You finish: move in.
 A good buy Owner leaving city. Five rooms, Three bedrooms. Fur mace, Electrical equipment. Three lots, All furniture goes besides bldg materials to finish apt start ed. Only S6550 3 down. We have four homes on the hi- way to choose from. Buy now. Ptarmigan lodge. At Mile 25. AL most l5 acres patented land with all bldgs. It's still listed cheap. Beautiful lot Cliff Add. 50x199 in depth. Good soil. Patented Many other listings. Stop in our office for information on our bus mess listings.
 BALMAT REAL ESTATE
 Notary
 338 4th Avenue Main 132
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

Several small homes. On terms. You finish: move in.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

JUDY ROOFING 4
FURNACE REPAIR co.
3s4 s 3rd ST MA. Sl72
SIDING, roofing, spoutl7a, combination
storm windows, screens and doors. Coun-
try and Town improvement Co.
52s Parsons Ave. Ev 1884
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
~. Septeaa,ber

boren Stride in Ser l1frnine nibt Lam
ge auf iih tparten. Ser WetropoIit
2ppfipifii tpurbe BON Der @B1 ber-
baftet uno itarb in einem Ro1aentra-
tionslnger int gtorben Der Sotpiets
Union Sen W1rtDrertob. Nah ibm
manoerten ldntlide boberen @eiItli-
ben in oie @efangnilie uno 3nangs-
arbeitslager. 2eoiglib atpei 8iIbSfe
uno orei einfade @eiitlide ertgingen
Dem Waiiennoroen ser @Bl1. Abge-
l6loiien nuroe oie v2iqnibierung"
Der ufrainilden ortboooren Stride
ourd bas offi5ieae 8erbot iegli6er
getatigung i'm Sabre 1880, airben
lno &loiter puroen nieoergeriiien
oOer fanOen Gerpenbung als Waga=
oine nno Barteilofale.
Gie ufruiniitbe griebii6<fatboliide
&ir6e fiel crit in ben sSabren nod
8eenoigunJ oes 5peiten @eltfriegs
Ser nelen iomietii6en nair9enpoli-
tit" gum Spfer. Mnfang 1916 tpuroe
our6 oos Mosfau'er 8atriarbat Der
ortboooren Stride ser Sotpiet= Union
ben griedilh= =fatbolilhen geiltliden
@iiroentrdgern in ser Ukraine, Dem
Otetropoliten Soipp Slipbi nnb Dem
9tldof Gbompi6pn, nabegelegt, CUR
ruliiid)=ortboo Stride vsltriidauz
febren". slls lieb sic beiben @eiltli=
den meigerten, entfa6te bie iotuietiid
gelenfte uno beberrl6te ruiiiib-ortbo-
bcre Stride eilten piitenoen &irhen=
fampf. Sn Ser gsaft gum II. april
1915 l1m5ingelten WGO-Eruppen
oie ct. t.=8eorgs =&atbeorale In 2potp
nnb fiibrten Gur6lubungen ser &o=
tbeorule uno oes Metropolitenpola=
ties burd. Surge 3eit ipdter tpurben
Ser Otetropolit Slippi nno feds 8i>
idofe perbaftet uno in &onaentra=
tionslager int Snnern ser Sotpiet=
Union peribleppt. Cine 1neebeure
Interchangeable erIbiitterte sic
ufrainil6e grie6iib =fatboliIbe Sir.
de, ser iogar i'm sunni .. S. in Ser
lin Ser slpoltolil6e 8ilttator fir sic
ltfrainer in 9e1ti6lanb, Or. @er=
BUN, 3um Spfer fiel. Sour tpenige ser
2575 griedilf =fatbolil6en @eiitli6en
iiberlebten bieie rSauberungsaftion"
Mit riiflt6tsloier 8rutalit6t uno
unter 9(npenoung ser Wittel, Die Ell
nem totalitdren Staat CUR 0urhlet-
5ung leiner 3iele our Berfiigung fte=
ben, Duroe in ser Sopiet= Union, oem
2ano, mo- rieoer &eligionsge,nein-
icbaft nit Soleran5" begeenet tpiro,
oas einltmals fir6libe 2eber1 Ser
Ukraine liqllioiert. Henrik WJff.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20

muniIten ans 9fuber fGnlen un6 Die
Sopiet=l1nion all6 oielen 5taaten II,
ser ginfiibrung oes &ommunismus
vbeilteben" miiBte, mo- es nod ni1t
einmal oie perI6lungenen fleineren
Staaten binter Dem @iiernen 8or=
bang peroout babe. 9aB oaran ettpas
nobreS lit, nilien mir aus Dem Siib<
often om beiten. @eOer in ungarn,
nod in Hllr16nien ooer lonlttpo lit Ser
&omnmlnismus polfstiimli6. @r fann
Iicb MIR bolten, inoem er ii6 auf oie
ruililGen 8aionette itiibt @eil aber
n1h oicie 9aionette begren5t iino,
fam ii6 RuBlono feline l1nbel6ranfte
Nllspeitltng bes bon ibm beberri6ten
Gebiete3 l6on bcllte erlauben.
So geieben, lit es Oltr6aus m0g=
Iih, ooB ser brittle 8eltfrieg ouf iib
marten lGBt. Sc langer er ausbleibt,
Inn 10 groBer lino oie Iusii6ten, 6aB
oie @elt audi obne einen allgemeinen
&rieg mieoer in CrOnune fommt. sll-
les ouf Grocn lit pnnoelbar. gluh
8iinoniiie uno Srelnolfuften 5lpi=
I6en Staoten lmo Golfern. ltno
niNts ouuert elpig. @er fam 3. g.
porousiagen, mielonge sic iotpietrul-
iiiN -Hineliihe Srellnoicbaft oauert
ooer nie longe Stalin nod lebt? ltno
mer fam beute abner, tpelbe Solgen
ser SOB Stolins ooer nod mebr Elm
@onocl i'm rltiiiid)=h1neiiiden Ser
bGltnis nod liCb 5ieben miro? So iebr
mir GerItGnoniS fiir Die 6ur6tlamen,
Die europa flu6tartig perlaiien, au6
boben nlogen, lie banoeln 0o6 mebr
unbeplBt pie Oas &ino NIT BEN ber=
brannten 6ingern, oaS ieoes 5euer
i6eut. Sic ii6erleben, oaB lt6 0ie 3ei=
den mebren, pona6 ein orltter @elt=
frieg nidt lmbeOingt uno Dor allem
niht in ndd)iter 3eit eintreten ml1B.
9lu5 oielem @rllnOe baltel1 mir cine
Gltropus6lu sic ausi6lieBli6 auf
ser Iurd)t por einem oritten 8elt=
frieg berubt, fir unbegriinoet, ober
altd eriltcn5ielle Wtotipe lino ni6t I'M
beoingt berehttgt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20

Sn Wosfau tagte Dor tperigen Mo=
naten cine iogenannte r@eltfir1en-
fonferen5", Die Dor allem Dem iotpie=
tilfen &egime oas 3eugnis Der Sole
ran5 gegeniiber oen religi0ien &C.
meinibaften ausItellen Ionte. @ie Die
ie Soleran5 aber in @abrbeit aus
liebt, benefit bas 8eiipiel Der Ser
|nibtllng ioiuobl Ser llfrainiI1en or
tboooren tuie audi ariedil9-fatboIi-
iben Stride bur6 oie Sotpiets.
SSn ben eriten Sabren unter ser
Sopiet= =Serrlaft fiibrte bie ortbobore
Stride in ser Ukraine einen aGben
aampf Tim bie Musiibung bes 9feIi.
giousSienites uno um lire Belange.
Smmerbin 5ablte gnoe 1926 Ole
llfrainiibe ortbooore Stride 2t60
air6gemeinben nit runb ie1s Mil-
lionen Mitglieoern, Die bon atpeiuno.
breiBig 8iid0fen uno etipa breitau,
Ieno 8eiitliden betreut tpur6en. Sic
fommuniitiide Bartei Der Ukraine
Derfiigte 81, oieier 3eit nun iiber iie,
benbun6ert 3elen NIT 100000 Mit-
gliebern.
@s mar boraus5uieben, 6ab Die
4omnltniiten elm Serdrtiges Rrdfte.
berb1ltnis nibt ouIoen fonnten, ,,no
ito lieB oie r2iquioierune" Der ortbo,