davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-25
1t Could Only Happen Here

The first two days Of the Mccarthy Army
hearing make it clearer than ever that the
central issue is one of veracity. And this issue
is being tried before the eyes of almost any
citizen who cares to take the trouble to watch
Perhaps there is no other country in the
world in which this sort of thing could happen
mo other country in which the most obscure
citizen could have such an opportunity to decide
for himself whether truth lies on the side of
Senator who has become an international
figure or on the side of the Secretary of the
Army and the Assistant Secretary of Defense.
To some, this will appear as a distasteful
spectacle-a kind of public washing of dirty
linen which serves the unhappy purpose of
diverting attention from inherently more i'm
portant matters. But this is a point of view
which neglects the whole picture.
For what is at stake here is much more
than name-calling contest between Senator
Mccarthy and Mr.. Stevens or Mr.. Hensel. What
is really, fundamentally at stake is the integrity
Of our political system.
Can a Senator lie, and get away with it,
about officials highly placed in the executive
branch of our Government? Conversely, can
high executive officials lie, and get away with
1t, about a Senator? The answer If there is
any hope for our political system, must be mol"
Yet some one is lying in this case.
1nlS is tne main Cnlng Tor the audience
the public-to keep in mind as the spectacle
unfolds. There will be attempts to obscure the
issue; to divert attention to irrelevant matters
These attempts will fail, however and in the
end a judgment will be reached. Perhaps it will
not be the kind of judgment that can be taken
before grand jury for perjury proceedings.
But at least the people will make up their
minds. They will form their own conclusion
on the question of who is lying and who is
telling the truth. Nothing quite like this has
happened before, and the actors in this drama
know it. They know that they are on trial in
a quite literal sense before the bar of public
opinion-and the fact that such trial can be
had should serve in some degree to purify our
political system.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Library and the Cleveland Public Library, he
also Is familiar with the Library of Congress
from having spent year in its processing divi-
sion in the 1940s. His whole career has been
objective, he Is not partisan or an amateur
Quiet, earnest, patiently sincere, he naturally.
will follow the examples set by the professional
Librarians who have preceded him. He will
take up his new duties with the best wishes of
librarians as class, including specifically
those who were his rivals for the high position
he is to occupy.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Gets q Kick Out of Democrats

Any one of your readers who is en-
tertained by the comic strips, and most
of us are, will get big kick by reading
the Democratic Digest. The most
amusing current activity in this pub
lication IS that they are trying to get
Eisenhower to help them get rid of
Mccarthy and because Eisenhower
won't do it they are peeved no end.
s. Marcus Butler.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Commission Orders
Ks Bus Continued

The Capital Transit Co. has
been ordered to continue a
$50, ,000-a-year rush-hour bus
service between Northeast Wash
ington and the downtown area.
The order to maintain the
Route KS bus service was issued
yesterday by the Districts Public
Utilities Commission, largely for
the public convenience and nee
essity" of the residents Of the
Carver terrace area.
The service was instituted last
April at the request of the COM
pany, after a vigorous campaign
by residents of the area.
The commissions order yes
terday said there are 1850 hous-
ing units in the region and that
many persons there would have
to walk from a quarter of a mile
to half a mile to buses If the
Route ks service were discon-
tinued.
The company first asked to
drop the line after a four month
experimental period, but the
commission ordered it continued
until october % and again until
today.
The company's request to drop
the service was based on the
contention that 1t cost $4,000 a
month and that there had been
no increase in patronage Of the
Benning busline, which Carver
Terrace residents would other
wise use.
The commission ruled. how
ever, that the income from the
Route ks line covered the COM
pany's "out-of-pocket" expenses
and that operation OF this service
is a small part of the entire
Benning line operation and does
not have a substantial effect
upon the entire operation"
The service runs during rush
hours. Monday through Friday,
roughly between Twenty-first
street and Maryland avenue NE,
and Tenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Roads Bureau Would
Put Belt Highway
Closer 10 District

The Federal Bureau Of Public
Roads has suggested moving the
proposed route Of the circun-
ferential highway In Prince
Georges County / to Ia miles
closer to Washington, 1t was
learned yesterday.
The suggested relocation, to
be discussed at a conference to-
day in Baltimore. would be II
miles shorter, passing west Of
Forestville and Morningside in
stead of east, and through q cor
ner of District Heights. which
is by-passed under the route al
ready selected.
Members Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission at 9 meeting
Yesterday, however, indicated
they strongly favor the present
proposed route, which was ar
rived at after extensive study.
Land Plot Approved.
The commission. in another
action, gave permission to a pfl-
vate developer in the ROLLING
wood area to locate q street on
land that the Maryland State
roads Commission reportedly mas
been interested in acquiring 1os
the proposed southeast leg oi
Route 240.
Planning commission ofnciais
said the Belt highway relocation
in Prince Georges County would
mean that the highway Wouio
pass through more denseiy
populated areas than under
present plans. They said tney
believed that the cost OF the
new route, although shorter,
would more than be Offset by
the higher cost Of land in the
builtup area. SRC plans for the
highway now call for 1t to curve
from Landover-Largo road at
Brightseat TO Branch avenue at
Tolsen road.
Conference in Baltimore.
G. Warren Giauque. Planning
Commission engineer, and Oh
fieials of the Bureau OF PUBIC
Roads were to confer with the
State Road Commission in Bal
tirnore today. A spokesman said
the officials probably would reacn
a decision on the suggested
change today.
The Planning Commission ap-
proved a $4,000 supplementary
contract with Olmsted Bros,
Boston park consultants. to pre-
pare working plans and specih-
cations for grading and planting
the portion of Rock Creek Park
through which the Belt highway
Is scheduled to pass in Montgom.
cry County. The SRC will
pay half the cost, a commission
spokesman said. :.
Also approved was a stand
ardized plan for a $4,000 CONF
munity building. The Standard
tied structure is to be put up at
seven or eight commission rec
reation centers in Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties dur
ing the next year. The plan in
cludes quarters for a caretaker
as move to curb vandalism.
The Planning Commission
agreed to meet with the incon1-
ing Montgomery County Council
at 8 pm. December 1.-THE day.
the new councilmen take over
"to discuss mutual problems. "
The meeting was scheduled at
the councils request.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Dutch Send Aide to Peipinq

THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
Nov. 10 R.-The Netherlands
announced today that she and
Communist China have agreed
to exchange charges d'affaires.
The Netherlands recognized the
Red regime in 1850 but no Dip
lomatic representatives were ex-
changed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

second day by attending discus
sion groups from to - At noon
the deegates met to each lunch
and cast votes for the candidates
BY attending the convention,
the delegates met to eat lunch
ideas which snoud be put into
use in our school through the
SEA. Even though the weather
was miserable, each representative
mad very enjoyaDe time and is
looking forward to next years
convention
Spring Fever
Since Spring is one the way.
the Senior English classes are dab
bling IN poetry Here is a sample
of what the season has done for
Annie Oliver
SPRING"
Spring is coming soon! can
feel it in the air.
The birds and the blossoms are
seen everywhere,
The wind blows warmer and the
sun grows brighter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Buckingham Central Hi-Lites

April 2, Allan Shepherd, 10
Ann Agee, Corson Spencer, Betty
Harmon, James Dixon, Richard
White, Dorothy Ayers, Rowlett
Bruce, and Ann Johnson. accom-
panied by their Beta sponsor. MS
Loran Scott. left on the 7:30 bus
to Richmond to attend the Ma
tional Beta Club convention held at
John Marshall Hotel
10 Ann Agee and Richard White
served as marshals The other six
alternated as marshals to relieve
the other two. Anne Johnson ran
for Beta secretary of the State.
and although she didn't win. she
received good support from our
club as yell as others During the
registration, there was a 'get-to-
gether" hour during which the
campaigning was done There was
talent show that night which
was very enjoyable
There was free time during the
convention to see the city and
meet other club members. We left
Richmond on the p m, bus and
everyone agreed that it was one Of
the most enjoyable conventions
ever attended because everyone
was so friendly
lily Meeting
April 5. the Junior and Senior
Hi-Y clubs had a Joint meeting
The council president presided
C, c. Shumaker was in charge of
the program. Cynthia Patteson
read the Scripture. We were de-
lighted TO have MI Kapp sing the
Holy City" accompanied by his
wife
/ 1t was pleasure to have Will
lam Hansen. from the YMCA
speak to us on ideas as to what
good Hi-Y and THY member
should be
SEA Convention
On March 10. four delegates
and a sponsor representing the
/ SEA left Buckingham for Rad
ford to attend the SEA state con-
vention. The delegates RoWett
Bruce. Richard White. Doris
Ayers. Johanna Stillfried, and oul
sponsor Mr. Shotzefber arrived al
RadfordColIege about y noon
After registration we attended ar
Assembly which consisted Of a very
hospitable welcome speeches BY
the candidates running for state
Offices and variety Of entertain-
ment
We were Kept busy the same
afternoon by each delegate attend
ing different discussion groups
That evening a banquet was Civ
en- with pleasant entertainment
We concluded the evening with {
semi-fOlmal dance We began The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Buckingham News

Services were held Sunday in
the new Maysville Baptist Church
1t is not completed but plaps are
being made to complete it stEn
A nominating committee from
the Woman's Club met last Tues
day afternoon in the home Of Mrs
VIII Llewellyn for the purpose
of nominating a slate of officers
to be presented at the next meet
ing at Court House, April % at
2:30 p. m
The home demonstrations club
will meet next Thursday. April
Is, at 2 O'Clock in the home Of
Mrs Emmett Crews
Mrs Richard Ellis. Mrs Robert
Gillian, Mrs. Branch Roser. Mrs.
Tom Han, Mrs. Mite Moore. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Andersonville

1t could be that we of this com
munity are preJudiced but it.
would be hard to convince US that
a loyeller or more perfectly-pois-
ed bride ever walked down a
church aisles than Alice Walton
Forbes when she met John Dor
The weather is SO nice that our
burdens are lighter
The birds sing sWeetly, their
springtlme tune,
The grass is growing greener, get
ting ready for June,
The trees and the bushes are
slowly COMING TO leaf,
The farmers are planting be-
cause time is getting brief
III April especially the showers
come down
To bring UP the seeds that the
farmers have soWn
All the boys and girls are very
happy and aay
Thinking Of vacation time. that
still seems 50 far away.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Buckingham News
First Services Held Sunday In
Neu MaysUille Baptist Church

Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes
were among those who attended
the Presbyterial in Orange county
last week
Mrs. 10y Whaley, of Dlllwyn,
was a guest last week of Miss
Christine Thompson.
Down with Measles
Little Sandy Hall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hall, is out
after being confined at home the
past two weeks with red measles.
Mrs. Fife Webb, who has been
visiting her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Knox Jones,
at Rawlings, the past four months,
has returned home.
Mrs, Tom Hall is confined this
week with humps Miss Jean Hall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

is also sick
Misses 10 Ann Agee, Betty Har-
mon, Rowlett Bruce, Jr., Allen
Shepherd and Carson Spencer
were among those attending the
Beta Club convention. in Rich
mond, last Friday and Saturday
at John Marshall Hotel
Miss Leila Frederick left Sun
day for her home in Florida af-
ter visiting the past month with
Mrs. Mamie Spencer and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Spencer.
Henry Davis spent several days
this week with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Smith, at South Hill
Pete Moss. who left recently
for the Air Force, is stationed in
Texas.
Frank Webb underwent a minor
operation recently at the Virginia
Baptist Hospital He is improv-
ing slowly
Ivanhoe Morgan and Herman
Springer are both at home now
from the Hospital They are in
proving Mr.. Springer is not able
to be up as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright had
as their week end guests his sis
ter and brother in law, Mr. and
Mrs H c. Harvey Of Lynchburg
Miss Ann Shpherd and Mrs.
George Burgess, of Charlottes-
vile were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Crute
Miss Charlotte Wright visited
Miss Betty Mills. of Andersonville
over the week end.
Mrs. Frank Webb and daugh-
tiers visited several days at Pros
pect. this week, with Mr. and Mrs
M. d. Harris.
Pam Dolliver was an overnight
guest Of Shelby Wright on Tues
! day.
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs w j Shepherd
entertained Saturday night with
a birthday party honoring THEN
daughter. Miss Mamie Rose Shep-
herds 10th birthday
Mrs Ting Garrett, who has
been suffering with sevre burns
is improving She was in Rich
mond last SATURDAY. for treeat-
ment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

rier at the altar of the Luther
an Church in Charlottesville sun
day afternoon. April 4 at 5
o'clock. They were married by a
minister for the deaf from Wash
lngton, d. c. Alice wore grey
suit with navy accessories and
John. if he conformed to the Gus
tom Of most brdegrooms, wore
nervous expression. The couple
Will make their home near Scots
vile and they carry with them
the good wishes of the entire com
munity
Susan Forbes has The measles
and is a very uncomfortable little
girl Four-year-old Nan is uncom-
Portable too but her discomfort is
caused by the fact that she doesn't
have the measles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Brcno Bluff

MI. and Mrs. Chef West and
son. Brent, of Landover, Md,
spent the week end with MI and
Mrs William Bakersmith
MIS-. Hazel Ransom visited sew
eral days last week with MI and
Mrs, William Cummings at Nalrows.
VA
Mrs. Harry Morris and son. H
T., spent Friday night with her
sister Mrs Bob Cassidy, in Char
lottesville.
Mrs Quinton Martin returned
hor~e Sunday from Babylon N Y.
after spendlne a week with her
sishtcr Mrs John Spain who had
been a patient in a hospital there
for two weeks, Mrs Martin came
to Richmond by plane
MI and Mrs. Charlie Morris.
Of Richmond. visited over the
week end with MIS- r. A. Morris
and Mr. and Mrs r A. Shipp
"N'''i'- 'oh ""'H's
NJ ii"i y Johnson q wash
niF1oi. dhq son, 1aIhet oileE
VINO mas ieceh'IE oeeh IeieaSed
lIofh Ihe army are N'SltlllR MIS-.
Johnson ; oaugIlIeT ana som an
Jaw, WI ana mrs. mac inter
LlIIie 9diiuIa ray "ard' OF
cIil 'oH oi !e- Is Speilo.hR Ie"
adSS WIN ileI aunt MIS- aalI y
MOTHS
MIS- oIlal!eS Merton ana clllI-
oleil' VIII MlSS NldId Nllll'ei
lot ,9.. 49,, ,,. e..,
~ @ , NJ Z, ?, ~ oeS = ,''i, W.
and MRS ,%'' 1ames 'I Wri@b+ , at 1on-
isa
Mrs Hazel Ransom went f.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
MEMS S5.o5
DRESS PANTS
$2.88
MY COLUMN

Little did William Eppcrson
Hubbard, born 1920 and
Martha Jane, his wife born
1922, realize what a Wonderful
family their son, Wilson Henry
would foster He and his lovely
wife, Alice Armstead raised the
following fine large family.
1881 F. w Hubbard 1882. L.
E. Hubbard 1894. j. w. Hub
bard, 1885, Pauline Hubbard,
1886, Robert Hubbard. 1887,
Harry II Hubbard, 1888. BERTHE
Hubbard 1890, Mary Hubbard.
1892, Pattic Hubbard. 1894 7.
A. Hubbard, 1900, Harvey Hub
bard 1897, Charles Hubbard.
1898, Reed r Hubbard, 1899,
1lttlcton Hubbard. 1901. Ruth
Hubbard a family Of the above
slze Is always interesting and
should be an inspiration for
young couples of today. OF
course l with one child
could have little advice to
offer TITS better to light a
candle than to curse the dark
ness.
L Weinberg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE


'ih"iSiA'
~ 'he circuit ''uf' 81 fFinee "a
Nard I oun1N, harCn Ito, lYa1.
jewell Spencer Lewis .........
Complainant.
VS. In Chancery
Edward Isaac Lewis j. Defendant
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain forIthe Complainant from the
Defendant 4 divorce from the
bond of matrmony on the Grounds
7f deseration for a period Of more
than one year
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Ed
ward Isaac Lewis. is not resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, II is
ordered that he do appear within
ten DAYS after due publication Of
this order and do what may be
necessary to protect his interest in
this suit
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL,
p. q. 3-26-4t
-. : -, : : -. -,
- VI. =, - w w - 90 "a.
""'u No"n'S -"N' " =
N0' " = - Gu @,'ie1
~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

pr. Lane Questioned, And
where is Cleveland? ,"
Herb Goodman, replying
place"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-29

foIat iooann 6as ~eebratene 5dnrrs'
den oui einem 2ager bon 8e!s. Ser
Sheif s~erteilt oas 2dmmhen uno
fiiat sic Seler Der Gdite, auesft ben
bcs fremoeiten @aites, cine Site, Die
oamit SuiammenbGnet, Oab fraeer
ser am peiteiten @ereiite ais Der
Sunsrieite gait! Sad ieoem @ana
reidt Der 0iener Singerlhalen uno
Sanotiid)er. Giu ieltiames @eriht lit
oas raapoma", elm Bret aus Ieinse.
riebener 9iibnerbrult, Sabns uno
Giern. Ser Orient hat mant)e
Speiie, Sie Der 9eattung Guropos
mert lit! Gent aapama Iolet eln
iibermGbig iiker SUDDEN, scr III But
ter ihnimmt; Dciterbln Mclltlcn'a.
lat, Suppe nit Golincn uno Fl'ta''
sien unO elm in Ieapptct1 %be'onoers
beliebtcs 8emilie BON Nanllcn, ecn
Shotcn elmer Malpcnart. Gen
SdluB mad)te bas iette Santnclpil-
lai nit Eiitasicnfernen urO bler5u
ser 8aiicc. Die ihonItcn Sanalen
uno Manoarinen ober ourtte man
lid aus ocm 8arten Oes Shelhcs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-29

nidt etaeer, ionoern. rt&tise .$a,i'
fer, Die ems uber benz anoerr l1e'
gen. llno Die Seulter, Die ieoer
GuropGer rieorig finoen uiroe, itno
oar feline 5euiter, ionoern es itno
Die Gingdnse au ben @euolben, Die
meoer nit Den oberen nod Den INT
ten lieeenoen @obnungcn perbltt'
Sen iino. Son auBen fiibren Srep'
pen tinaut. Die 10 prtmitlper Art
mo 10 iteil iino, oaB es oft pabrer
Surnfiinite beoarf, Inn Su- pen Wob'
nl,1sen I'M 5meiten ooer nritter
stod at gclaneen. @ia man IN
has Snl,ere Der ~Hborfas", Die met
items nidt GROCER iii,o ols cine Sum.
bcbiitte, 10 mug n1an iih tiei bildct
mo IN Der Tegcl alli ollen plercl,
bineinfrieter, berln Die S%iiroiinun.
gen limo MIR 40 3entimeter brett
,,no so 3entimeter bod. Sic v&bor.
jas" baben nllr eInen Musgang,
llno Stpar nod Der Seite Ocs Sotes.
9as gan5e 2ano fonnte nlan nit
Ged)t roas 2an6 Der .Steine" nen'
,,er, bcnn iiberal beoeden Steire
bas llnirudtbare, oerfliiftete Ser
roin, oas einen 10 ieltiamen Son.
troit nit Der flaiiiiden @iiite bill
BET. Iie eigentlihe Sanowiiite be-
einnt int GuBeriten Sioen Don Su.
mis- crit jenieits Sln.S atabuim in
Der Ndbe ser tripolitaniideu @ren.
&c. Sier finoet mar einiae per'
~itrel,te Saien. Die ieood perOOet uno
balb pom Sanoe peripebt iino. Sic
maden aber pieleidt eerabe ourd)
hire tral1riqe 9iiritigfeit einen pat'
fcnoeren nnb ergreifenberen Gin.
hruf als Die noroliber geleeencll
Saien nit bem aar5en Sauber ibrer
iippieen @eeetation.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-29
Slot in Netameur.

Ssbre @obnhneen beiteben aus
eiaenartigen Gemolben, Die IN Der
Sprade Der Ginseborenen -@bor'
fas" beiben. Msan begegnet oieler
8auart beionoers in benz groben
9orfe Neoenin, bas an 1000 Wob'
nl,ngen bot. Dieie biat neben' llno
iibereinanoer liegen6en Gepolbe &C.
ben benz 8ansen bas ausieben el'
ner alten Nefropole. 8eionoers
tperat man nod Wseoenin fomn1t,
alaubt man in Der Sat, iid III Ell
,1er Sotenitaot gu befinoen. es
berri9t bier be6ridenoe Stiae, mas
oaber riibrt, BOB Die gingeborene,,
bic babe Nomooen 9eblieben itno,
fat ME oen rSair" %bemobnen, ibre
,Selte iino nod pie Dor ibre Salpt'
tpobnitatte eeblieben. 0ieoenin tpie
Metamel,r bethlehem aus elmer Mn'
sabl bon Ylasen. Inn bic ii@ bic
.Mborfas" tpie lint einen grobe1
Sofraum gr,lppieren, Der na6 Der
2anoieite bin burd cine Mauer be-
gren5t tpiro. gu ben peridieoeneit
@lGsen fiibrt ,,ur elm @eg. @iele
6ieier ~Mborfas" iino iibereinanoer
eebal,t, 10 boB mani bein1 erltert
8Iid glauben fonnte, es ieien Sob
nungen nit auei ,lno bret gtager.
slber bos lit ni@t Der Goa, Is iino
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-29

geitattcn. Sic Gingeborenen trei.
bcn, mie ollie N%uielmdnner, &icl.
wciberei, iie baben Sabi,eide &in'
Ger, Die ieboh aus Manael an
&i!ese gum srobten Seil in 5artem
Sitter iterbeu, MIR Die aIer5abeltcn
inter ibnen erreihen has Wonnes'
alter. Die Srauen fletten aus BEN
.@coim" (einer srt bon Spartsras)
hiibihe 9eden uno Watteu in ben
rerihieheniten 3eidnunsep iouic
erobe Scribe in Der Sorm BON Im.
phoren, Die in @abes perfalit per'
Zen. Sic iertisen orb 9urnuiie
,h,o butte Stoife INTO @eUebe, Die
fir Ben erport beitimmt iinb. Jril'
her tarIihten bic Matmata, wie ale
Gingcborenen bcs 1uBeriten Sit
hens, hire Srobufe aus sesen See
Der, elefanten5dbne, StrauBenie.
bern, @oIoperlen uno aesen ella.
ben, meIhe Die BON 8abes fommen.
bcn aaromanen nit iid fiibrten.
@cute besniisen iie iid oamit, ibre
ipGrlihen Gr5ellsniiie auf Die Of.
fcntliten Mdrfte at brinsen.
Sic Stammessemeinidait Ser
llrabamma lit piel beoelltenber als
Die Der Matmata. sic SGblt mebr
als 10000 Seelen, oarunter linae'
iabr $500 reinbliitiee Mraber, 1000