davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Attorney Suffocates
In Chevy Chase Fire;
5 Firemen Injured

A former Government attor-
ney was suffocated and at least
five f1remen suffered slight burns
or were overcome by smoke dur
ing . stubborn fire which COM
pletely burned out an expensive
home in Chevy Chase, Md, last
night.
The dead man, whose body
was found in a hallway, was
Charles A. Futterer. 90, of No. 4
East Irving street. where the fire
occurred. Police said he APP
parently had been smoking while
watching television and had
fallen asleep in an upholstered
chair. Only the chair springs
remained after the fire was un-
der control.
Mr.. Futterer's wife, Mrs. Mary
Ann Futterer. was staying with
q brother, James P. Spellbring,
Of 5018 Iowa avenue NV. Mr.,
Spellbring identified the body at
Suburban Hospital. Mr.. Futterer
was with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for six
years.
Capt. Garrett Treated.
MFR. Futterer's body was re-.
moved from the house by Capt.
James H. Garrett of the Chevy
Chase Fire Department. Capt.
Garrett suffered minor first and
second degree burns to his hands
and face and was treated at
Suburban Hospital.
DR.. F. j. BroSchart, medical
examiner Of Montgomery County,
said Mr.. Futterer was suffocated
by the dense smoke. There were
no serious burns on the body.
DR.. Broschart issued a certificate
of death by suffocation. Mr.. Fut-
terer's son, Charles c. Futterer.
10, told police that when he went
out shortly after 5 pm. he saw
his father sitting IN the chair
watching televiSion.
Made Futile Attempt.
Another fireman requiring
treatment was Assistant Chief
Paul Harding Of the Kensington
Fire Department. who made a
futile attempt to get Mr.. Futterer
out. He also was slightly burned
on the hands and face.
Also requiring treatment at the
scene for smoke inhalation was
Fireman M. A. Click of the
Chevy Chase department. and at
least two other unidentified fire.
men required oxygen. police said.
The Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad had its equipment at
the scene.
The fire apparently started
shortly before 1920 PM, and
quickly enveloped the first floor
and basement of the big frame
house. which contained five bed
rooms on its second floor. Fire
Marshal Charles Howe, of Mont
gonery County, estimated the
value of the house at about $45,-.
900.
Pair Discovered Blaze.
Mr.. Harding said he, Chief
Harry Hawkins. Capt. Raymond
Lynch and Pvt. Charles Gregg,
all Of the Kensington depart
naent, were returning in the
chiefs car from Fairfax, Va,
where they had been inspecting
a new ambulance.
They were proceeding north
on Connecticut avenue, Mr..
Harding said. He looked out of
the car window at the inter-
section Of East Irving street and
noticed the fire "belching out"
of the front and f1rst-hoor win
dows. The Futterer home is
some distance from the avenue.
Mr.. Harding said a man came
out of a house next door and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

When thousands of local women suddenly
reject the instant cofees they've been using,
you know they've good reason to do so.
The reason? They've switched to an instant
coffee they vastly prefer over any other instant
brand on the market. The name? Wilkins In
slant Coffee . the brand that swept store
shelves clean all over the city, as soon as it was
introduced!
We feel that instant coffees have been a ma
tional disappointment up to now. They didn't
seem to measure up" But people realized,
with the very first taste Of wilkins Instant
Coffee, that here's the brand that comes closer
to regular coffee than any instant coffee in
the world today.
Ii cost half-million dollars in cooperative
research and development to produce Wilkins
Instant Coffee. We put into it fresh-roasted
blend Of cofees, which gives our brand that
fabulous South American flavor and aroma
You can smell it the instant you open the jar.
And when you taste it, you'll agree with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

thousands who say ours is the finest. No sweet,
''caramel-li like" taste No pot to clean; no waste
-. you can make one cup at time. Wilkins
Instant Coffee is easy to handle, and saves you
real money, too.
We'd be the last to say that Wilkins Instant
Coffee tastes as good as wilkins Regular Coffee
which is preferred to according to the Evening
Star survey its nearest competitor in the Wash
ington area by 2 to l. But, if you are an instant
coffee user, we guarantee that you never tasted
anything like Wilkins Instant Coffee.
ACCEPT SPECIAL OFFER, We don't want 10
make advertising cIoims that will Persvuds
you TO buy Wilkins Instont Coffee. and then
be disappointed. So here's what we'll do. Buy
Jar Of Wilkins Instunf Coffee, and Try II. II
it isn't everything we soy II Is, send back the
Jar 10 US and we'll send you Two iors Of any
instont brand you name. Whof could be foirer?
Get Jar Of Wilkins Instont Coffee toduy.
The Wilkins Coffee FomiIy
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Gouzenko Urges Kindness
ToCodx Out Red Spies in u. S.

2. Lifelong protection, 8. Ma
terial security, 4. Help in finding
jobs, and 5. Formal ackuowl-
edgement "that his service :.
entitled him to all assistance
and help"
Mr.. Gouzenko was asked to
give his appraisal of the work
of Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin, chairman Of
the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee.
II think he is doing a good
job" Mr.. Gouzenko said, "but
he would do a much better job,
obviously, If he had documentary
evidence. But in his job he is
doing the right thing because
he is bringing into the open
many things which many people
are trying to use as excuses and
pretexts. think we should
help to make his work better
than it is"
Mr.. Gouzenko said he almost
never heard the names. either
in Ottawa or Moscow, of Ameri-
can agents who were supplying
the Soviets with secret data.
He said they were customarily
referred to by "cover names"
Calls Rings Efficient.
He said the Soviet apparatus
was extremely Efficient" and
that he was sometimes surprised
himself when saw In Ottawa
how they brought by the suit
case the original documents and
blueprints -. from the National
Research Council. from the mu-
nitions supply Office
Mr.. Gouzenko was interviewed
by two U. S. News and World
Report staff members in q
Canadian city the magazine did
not name. The interview was
recorded and transcribed and
then Mr.. Gouzenko edited it.
The magazine said it had re-
ceived a note that Mr.. Gouzenko
would be glad to give an inter-
view.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Potter Seeking 10 Free
Americans in Red Areas
BY the Assoeiassd Press

Senator Potter. Republican,
Of Michigan. said today he is
talking to some people" in the
administration about a new
move to seek the release of Unit
ed States citizens caught behind
the Iron Curtain. He declined to
give any details.
State Department sources eSti-
mate about 100 Americans are
stranded in Communist China,
Most of them are missionaries or
business people who stayed toe
long and found themselves un-
able to leave when the cold war
got too warm.
The State Department says
the Kremlin has not replied to
official inquiries raised about the
reported imprisonment near
Moscow Of two Americans. !,
Senator Potter conducted re-
cent Senate hearings at which
survivors told Of Communist wal
crimes in Korea. In an interview,
he said: E.
zone Of the things we are
looking into are the seemingly
authentic reports that American
citizens are being held in Si-
beria-who they are, just where
they are held, and why-and
what can be done to effect their
release. ! am talking to some
people about this. and may have
something further to announce
before long,"
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Ryan
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
section Of the population. It is
particularly present among that
section which can be considered
a middle class. It is manifest in
the determination of such people
to pass on accumulated things
to the next generation.
40 Million Living Better.
These people are to be found
among second and third genera
ton Communists and their
families who have no memory
OF revolutionary Bolshevism -
and also among the growing
class Of directors, managers
specialists. scientists, writer's
engineers, professional people
army officers, "advanced"/wo work
ers who earn high pay. and a
whole layer of educated people
necessary to the Soviet economy
Out Of a. population of more
than 200 million, these people
may now number in the neigh
borhood Of 40 million. These
are the people who by their
own efforts and talents or party
favor-have been living better
getting a share of the good
things Of life. They include the
empire builders in the farf1ung
republics, sturdy stock of Stub
born colonists. All of these peo-
pie are just as interested as
their Western counterparts in
maintaining their status and
passing on the good things to
their children.
The new government will not
be able to handle them as easily
as Stain handled the popula-
ton. For one thing, to build an
industrial state, the Soviet gov
ernment had to educate the
masses. For another, the police
power of the central government
has been damaged in the violent
purge leading to the execution
Of L. P. Beria.
The Communist Party is rely
ing on propaganda. It breaches
necessarily about Communist
Evening star., 1953-12-28

education Of the masses, roofing
out the survivals Of capitalism
and the remnants Of private
property psychology and NOR
ais"
Making Broad Concessions.
But the new Soviet program
seems headed in the opposite
direction. 1t is giving broad con-
cessions to the peasants in the
way of private initiative. It is
tempting the broad masses with
more and better goods for their
own private ownership.
Ironically, this is the 'bour-
geois revolution" for which
Lenin and Trotsky could not
wait. Marx had laid down the
principle that a feudal country,
such as Czarist Russia was, had
to go through capitalist devel-
opment before becoming a "dic-
tatorShip Of the proletariat." The
Communists nipped the capital
ist development in the bud.
When the time comes to at
tempt to call a halt on this de-
velopment, the Communist Party
may find it is too late. No longer
able to rely on the ruthless meth.
ods Of a Stain in a society sew
eral generations removed from
CzariSm and violent revolution,
the party may find itself unable
to check the trend. Already 1t
exhibits a growing nervousness
at the demanding tone coming
from the people.
II the Soviet Union accom-
plishes in 10 years what it claims
it will accomplish in three, It
can become a mighty nation,
indeed. But if it accompliShes
these things, Russia is likely to
be a changed nation, too.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
BY the Associatsd Press

Igor Gouzenko. whose testi-
mony cracked a Soviet spy ring
in Canada, says he thinks there
may be hundreds of Red agents
operating in the United States.
He recommended, in a copy
righted interview with the mag
azine U. S. News and World Re-
port made public today. that the
Government make it worth
while for some of them to quit
and come out with their docu-
mentS."
That is what Mr.. Gouzenko
himself did in 1945. He was then
a code clerk in the Russian EN-
basSy at Ottawa. He smuggled
out documents which led to the
cracking of an atomic espionage
ring.
Since that time. he and his
wife and two children have been
living in Canada, under assumed
names, and with government
protection.
Secret Interview Planned.
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee is now arranging
to interview Mr.. Gouzenko in
secret, in a search for leads in
its search for subverSion In the
u. S. Government.
Mr.. Gouzenko, asked to esti-
mate how many Soviet agents
might be working In the United
States now. replied:
II think it might run into
hundreds. AS some indication,
they spend several million dollars
in kilograms alone"
Many Of these agents, he said,
work through rings, perhaps with
embassy contacts, and others are
"agents resident (who) would
work independently and have di-
rect contact with Moscow by
radio"
Among both types, Mr.. Gou-
zenko said, there are some who
learn to like the way people are
treated in the United States and
Canada" He said there are
Russians who, If assured fan
treatment, would break with
communism as he did"
He advocated a flve-point pro-
gram to encourage such defec-
tipps- among Red agents. II
would include: l. Prompt United
States or Canadian citizenship
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Aroku Buck in Jupun

TOKYO, Dec. 28 (P).-Eikichi
Araka. Japanese minister to
Washington. arrived home yes
terday silent on widespread re-
ports he would resign. Specula-
ton as to his probable successor
centered on Sadao Iguchi. now
ambassador to Canada.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

treated to the sidelines in this
struggle" and in heartening
those being prosecuted behind
the Iron Curtain, he said.
1.-THE power of arms is great" !"
the church leader added, land
we do not underestimate the
tragedy of atomic warfare. But
let us not underestimate the
power of the spirit and the
greatness of truth"
Evening star., 1953-12-28
AlCreeds Are Urged
By 0'BoyIe 10 Unite
In. Resisting Reds

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton. yesterday called on Protest
ants, Catholics and Jews to unite
in fighting communism's efforts
to destroy all religion.
The Catholic prelate also sug-
gested a formal United Nations
investigation of what he called
"this diabolical attempt to ex-
terminate all religion"
His sermon was delivered at a
solemn mass of reparation In st.
Matthew's Cathedral. Similar
masses were held throughout the
Washington Archdiocese, with
special prayers for all believers in
God who are being prosecuted by
the Communists"
The long-term strategy of
communism envisions only one
goal-the complete destruction
OF religion" the archbishop
charged.
Calls for Crusade.
Faced with this enemy, all
believers should join in a cru
sade and protest, Of common
prayer to the Almighty that He
might spare us this scourge; Of
protest to the nations Of the
world, that they might denounce
this crime against humanity"
Communism has attacked one
faith after another. he said.
For a while the defenders Of
Marxism could say that they were
not opposed to religion as such,
but only to the abuses Of the
Orthodox Church in Russia.
They would argue that they did
not attack the Catholic faith,
but only the so-called 'politi-
cally minded hierarchy, subject
to the Vatican
Their sudden attack on the
Jewish faith was thinly veiled as
q reputation of Zionism. With
the Moslems, it was supposed to
be Arab imperialism which was
being fought. So the refrain
went, but the relentless unveil-
ing Of the truth has demolished
the lies Of the propagandists."
CAA AkfaaI- r.
Archbishop O'Boyle then as
serted lit is the faith of the or
dihary man which is the object
of attack. The leaders Of the
church are singled out merely
to dramatize the terror Of the
regime and to strike fear in the
hearts Of all believers"
He noted that "every phase Of
Jewish life is being stamped out
among the 2.5 millions of Jews
behind the Iron Curtain"
Pointing out that their schools
and synagogues are "being OBJ
liberated" the prelate declared
"the crowning atrocity Of all'' is
the returning of Jews "who mi
raculouSly survived the concen-
tration camps of Hitler" back to
those camps sas prisoners Of the
Communist government Of East
Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hun
gary and Romania.
Notes Curb on PrOtestants ;.
protestant religious life, in
an organized fashion, has been
practically wiped out in Latvia.
Estonia, Lituania and Bull
garia. It survives only with the
greatest difficulty in East Ger
many and Szechoslovakia. Prot
estant missions and works Of
mercy in China nave been
closed"
After asserting ''the record is
clear" regarding communism's
antagonism to mans belief in
God, Archbishop O'Boyle urged
our country to join with other
free nations in a request for
formal investigation by the
United Nations of this diabolical
attempt to exterminate all re-
hgion"
A united crusade for "the
right of faith will have powerful
effect" both against the indif-
ference Of many who have "re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

CASABLANCA - Trachoma
can be wiped out in the mellah
(ghetto) of Casablanca if enough
funds are provided to do the job,
William Bein, Joint Distribution
Committee Director for Morocco,
reported here recently.
The JDC official pointed to a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

stage. Opening of the new. center
will mark a turning point in
JDC's intensive health efforts
here, carried out in cooperation
with the local OSE organization
in Morocco and in coordination
with efforts of the Moroccan De-
partment of Public Health and of
the French Government towards
raising health standards in the
country.
The JDC-OSE experiment in
trachoma treatment utilized the
most recently-developed antibio-
tic applications; concentrating on,
two specific streets in the mellah.
physicians examined and treated
on the spot-every man, woman
and child living there. The streets
chosen for the treatment
project were the Rue du Four and
the Impasse de Zaouze, the lat
ter typical alley in the mellah.
By treating whole family
groups, the danger Of reinfection
was reduced to a minimum, since
it had been found previously that
children treated for trachoma
were often reinfected through
contact with their parents who
had not been treated for the di-
sease.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
WayCrOsS, Georgia
JDe Launches New
Attack on Fuchon11eu

unique experiment in mass trac-
homa treatment recently COM
pleted in the heart of the Jewish
slum quarter here. Results of this
experiment, he said, furnished
positive proof" that the ravaging
eye disease..which often leads to
blindness and which afflicts tens
Of thousands of Jews across North
Africa-can be successfully treat
ed.
Funds for JDC's programs come
from the United Jewish Appeal.
With continued support from
UJA, JDC plans to launch new
attacks on trachoma by speeding
work on a new trachoma-and-
tinea center now in the blueprint
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Dorothy Parker: Familiarity
breeds attempt"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

sonntoe, SEN 20. 0e,cnlber Uni
1 llbr nabm hdlt Der airhen 0rauer
Verein ieinc Sisune ab. In Der, ,uie
aIe Sabre o,th Siesmal bic @abl Dc,
geamtinnen poreenommen tperoer
miro.
lin 6 l1tr piro Elm giisn an alls
sd,meitern oes israuenuereins uni
oeren NGnner ierpiert rp,roen. Ole
ienisen Sd)peitern, sic >aran tell
nebmen tpoIlen, uno ale sino oa5l
reht berSIih einselaoen. finS sebeten
Nd oaiiir ousumeloen. Man ruie 8i;
seporiteberiu Magoalena Seller, gu
6-09S3, .oie qleihseitie Ser sdne'
tern iaeen miro, mas bie cine ODER
Die unbere 81 oem G''en epentuell
beitraeen fonntc.
Nah Dem giien tpoqen mir rns
als Shme;tern seeenieitis btibenfen
Garum lit ieoe sd,neiter ,echeten, eir
Deibnahtsaeihenf inn @erte BON ei.
mem Collar mit,ubrineen t@rass
baa.)
l1m'7 ubr finbet bann ser iiblid,e
5amilienobenn itatt, 81 benz olle @e.
meinoemite!ieoer uno Oeren Jreilnof
ebeuiaIs bcrslidit eingeIaoen Nno
Mm S1IuBe miro aafiee uno auhen
ieroiert uerhen.
Ser3Iif)er Ianf ipreden mir aud
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

oenn miere GeburtstassfinScr ,porcn
eo: gobp @rob uno Giftor 9otlhner
Die Gririih,msen noren oiesmal be.
lonbers gut.
Gcd) einmal mod)ten trir befonn1
eeben, Sas mier 9orteu,heno an
12. 1e,. obsebalten miro, ein glltes
Giien triro ierpiert, uno oie 'olsenScl
paifipen N;tsIieoer Nnb aud einae'
Iabcn: Mi. sbinoler, 8. shinoler
gia @eisbucr, I. 3adel, Gan Sia
Mnop ShneiSer lmo SAT- Miolet,
Nlite 9hies audi.
Gin ifoner Priei uno 8rii6e an
cae Hefanntrn fam unlaneH pct'
;srau y. 4ifolaus aus @ier, in Gle
pelanb an ;srmi Nifolaus 'treibt, iie
bat bic sl.tcn Sudien hieroulonoe
nod nidbt peraeiien, es seht :.hr ihein,
bar ait. ba lie bel ibrer 5,dter leht
unb unier golfsblatt erbi't lie leSe
8pd,e. sdm unb Sennp Nber &inS
nun m,eoer inIlcriso, I'M on a.eioer:
III iparen. scnn er iaet, ba brauhe Id
6lcb elm poor &cien lpie S1sia fanr1
Der .DteniG tperben. llnS nod eine
quite sohien.0rau Iebt run rnbia
l,no 5nriidsesosen. es lit Jron @eerge
sHneiber. Sbre ainoer :orgen lebr
out fir bic Mutter.
Sans steiner, sefretar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03
e. .. 1amendbpr Sarsnia

lniere rahite GeriammIl,ng uni
Beomten,pabl finbet itatt um Ten.
nerstas, ben 10. Se5en,bec nah Der
3robe. 8r1iioentin 5iap Siaarto Bit
tet olle Mitglieber 5u eriheinen, I'm
lid tiibtiee Beamtinneu, ,n ,pablen
@itte ben Baiar unierer Teutid) Sir
die su peraeiien am 4. 7e,smber I'M
Wejtieite SaGienbeim. Gbenoeiler
sprS BON 6 big 8 llhr ieroiert Brat!
un6 2eberniirite nno Bddereien Nre
bel Miteliebern su beitellen uno berr.
LID 9anoarbeiten iino BORT III faufen.
llnier @ehurtstaes. Bartlett imo
BeibnaGtsicier iinoet itatt am II.
Iesember nm 6 llbr abenos. Nae
Mitalieber iinb herjlihIt 'ineelaoen.
Bitte @eid)cnfe non so Gent inert
:,m austouih mitSubringcu. l(nierc
@ratulanten non Sftober, 9tcpembes
uub 1e;emter iiun nnlere @aItgeber.
llnlere eintrad,t Sermanio gratl,'
lieren mir ST ibrem berrlitem aenz
sert unb 2uitipiel. Bite seludt bic
Hrobcn.
GliS. 5iiti!er, Ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

Mae @eN6ter aldn3en iest ihon nit
Worfreuoe, renn nniere DpibnahtS.
feier lit io,uioeen Die 0elobnune iitr
has CUTE s,neen une Mrbeiten ourd)
has Sobr hinourf. Marthn Niel5er
ipirS nit etnent suten aomitce in Der
aiihe regiercn ,,no lie merSen oaiiir
iorgeu, oaS ieocr Dtoeen cui ieine
Soften fommt. Tam iolaen Inter
boltuneen, ernite nno ll,':iae. rmo
.Ip6ter 1ans. Nnt Der @cibnahts
mdru miro nit cinem ercBcn Cad
erideinen. Gerid,ieoeue liebe @aite
!peroen nit ans' ieiern. $err uno 6rar
a6jtner m.rSen BON Gbicago Tom,
men, nm auh unter uns 81 iein. Sie
rutfden NIT Der 1abn Of! bin uns
,uriid, benn Sic 9ieoertaiel b1lt lie feit
an, 4ano. Sir piele Mitslieoer lit es
bic erits 8eibnad,tsieier in rmierer
Mitte. xie t0nnen Hd) oanr iiber;eu'
gen, Dab tpir NIT Greuoe uno Sarmo.
ME orbeiten ,lnh aud feiern fonnen
@enn iiberhaupt bie 0ieOertafel ID
peiter wadlit, trulf,en mir bolo BET,
orcBen Saal ,mm 0eiern.
Run aui Dieoeriebeu am .Te'
ssmber.
Nlice @ramp, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-03

in BEN &6nben bon s. sslutaber, bic
ibre aufedbe rebt funitueu seredi
muroc.
Nun folgte oas Tuctt Ies Gle.
poares &ollner, Sic 81 perfect Dos"
,,no .Tdrio,SI" hersia ioreen. 8e.
ionoers onmutia mar oas t,stere, neu
ere oeutfhe 2ieb.
SIN 3tpeiten Auftreten iona be,
ealtge6enoe 0crein Den Sbriher
Marib bon Ballard: Win:srions' nit
Verpe mno ionorem Slang uno ali
3Mgabe iolste Gin i6dNId,es 8olfs'
lieo nit Suniefeit unb 8drr,e uoree.
troeeM. MbidIiebeno m,,rSe nun i'm
MaKendor ais @ipieluns Der mud.
tiee, episihJne Gbor Yeetbopens
Die &immel riihmen su Sebor &C.
brodt uno teenbiste has 0rn;ert &C.
Ianeiih.
Sic siebenbiirser habcn e abe,
eerne ihrcn aonserten fle,m 1beater'
itiide ioleen j., Iaiien. Diesmol eaber
lie bic mrfomiid)c aom0Oic .1eirats
n1rriih". 1ie Spieler unter oer Ser.
rem ,paren: 5b 0oebe'ir. Sob
Shuuer, 8. Stciner. Tamen Jr. Sia
9. Shneioer. &. Sduller. $ 0eber
Sic ipielten i!ott lire 2ouen beberr.
iheno uno brahten Dos Hublieum 81
ME enoenmoQenoen 0oNia'uen. 81
ben unteren H1umlibfeiten !purb;
bernad) Elm 'hmodbaites eiien fer.
bier! uno Cans iolete.
Sdaoe bloB. SaB bic Salle niNt bi:
aui oen Iesten Hlas seiiilit ,oor. Tit
pielcn 2onosIeute iheiner lieber al
9auie neben 8abio uno I. 9 }iser
Il, mollen rmb b0ren bort and,. snee.
beuo, berporraeenSe Ntu{it. Nber I'M.
iere SGneer Siebeu es Dor. fu!tureq
ielbit aftip .u ieiu ,mb b,porsueen
selbitbetGtiguna rno eieeEs H.oSuf.
tipitGt. Tieies ioeale Streoen iollte
man nit 8erStGnbnis beuhten unS
nit beiiercn Beiuhen belobnen.