davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

such as potatoes, turnips. carrots,
beets, cabbage and onions. What a
change has come about in the last few
years even with new and improved
varieties in these same vegetables;
better cultivation. improvements in
transportation and storage, the great
development of hothouse gardening
and the great canning industries have
made succulent vegetables common
throughout the year.
Now, food scientists, experiment sta
tions at Washington, domestic science
schools with trained teachers, all are
teaching us the right value of foods
as related to our bodies for health,
strength and beauty, and now when
spring comes-if we have knowledge
of foods, and mix with our heavy win
ter diet these green vegetables-we are
as well then Tin fact, we should be
eetter) than at any other season of the
year.
We can easily group the succulent
vegetables according to our general
uses. First-Those used for salads
uncooked, with or without dressing,
such as lettuce of several kinds. GU
cumbers, endive, watercress, celery
radishes and cabbage
Second-Vegetables used for flavor
ing, such as grated carrots turnips
beets, celery and celery leaves, bay
leaves, sage, summer savory, garlic,
chives, onions and parsley.
Third-Some Of these succulent veg
etables may also be cooked, such as
cabbage carrots, asparagus, etc, but
most of them lose much of their food
value, and kale, beet tops, chard
mustard is in most general use. with
the leaves of dasheen, though of recent
Introduction is coming to be an i'm
portant food plant in the United
States.
All green vegetables owe their color
to chlorophyll, which is the green
coloring of plants and plays very
important part in their growth; plants
bleached means they are robbed of this
coloring matter which builds up the
life of the plant. The same is true of
the color beets, carrots or red leaves
of the cabbage but from a different
compound than chlorophyll.
This coloring matter is often
squeezed from leaves and flowers and
used to color various articles of food.
This is perfectly safe coloring matter.
Chop parsley or spinach very fine
and then rub it in bowl or pound
in mortar. Add three or four drops
of alcohol or lemon juice to cut and
there will be a beautiful green for
eoloring mayonnoise The same Is true
of other plants strong in coloring mat
ter. Beware of buying artificially
coored foods.
For years men have thought that
these vegetables used in salads were
for women only, something that was
dainty and not containing much food
1t was very difficult to persuade the
average man to have salad. All this Is
changing rapidly 1t is just as es-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14
Making Kitchen Attractive

measures; the dishpan and drainer are
kept out of sight in the sink closet.
If the kitchen is finished in blue.
which is very effective, q roller of
white crash with a broad blue border
may be placed on the door leading to
the pantry. Dutch curtains of the blue
and white crash on brass rods are
placed at the windows. The kitchen
table, when not in use, also has a blue
and white crash cloth. Underneath
one of the windows two pine shelves
may be placed and painted to match
the rest of the room. They hold the
cook books, which are covered with
removable covers of the blue and white
crash
Window boxes can be fitted for the
kitchen windows, one to hold parsley,
which is most luxuriant, another to
contain sweet alyssum. which blooms
late in the spring. and at a third win
dow, a plain board shelf may be placed
where a sewing basket, book or maga-
zine may be laid. large rocking
chair, standing at this window, affords
restful place for odd minutes, es-
pecially on busy days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

sential for men to eat the green sue
culent foods as women.
Hardening of the arteries and liver
is very common among men and it is
brought about largely through eating
too much meat and the heavy root
vegetables with none of the natural
salts mineral matter which has a
clearing quality in these green's
Sunday-Breakfast.
Fruit Broiled Bacon
WaffleS Coffee
Dinner.
Broiled Lamb Chops
Potatoes Cooked with Mint and Served
with Drawn Butter
Lettuce with French Dressing
Coffee Jelly with Whipped Cream
Supper.
Bread and Butter Patticakes
Blueberries
Monday-Breakfast
Cereal and Cream
flashed Lamb on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Sandwiches Raspherries and Cream
Tea
Dinner
Broiled Tenderloin Steak
New Potatoes Asparagus on Toast
Caramel Junket Coffee
Tuesday-Breakfast
Hot Cooked Breakfast Food
Asparagus Omelet (use leftover as
paragusl
Toasted Graham Mullins Oeft over
from previous morning)
Coffee
Dinner
Roundsteak Balls Mashed Potatoes
Spinach Cherry Pie
Potato Balls (made from the left over
mashed potatoes)
Cold Boiled Ham Raspberres
ednesday--Breakfast
Scrambled Eggs Buttered Toast
SteWed Prunes Cocoa
Lettuce Sardine and Egg Salad
Potato Salad Cookies
Tea
Dinner.
Baked Salmon Steak Potatoes
Peas Cucumber and Lettuce Salad
Lemon Sherbet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Boiled Rice Friz2led Beef
PopoVers Coffee
Luncheon.
Salmon Salad Bread and Butter
Cookies Jam
Jellied Veal New Potatoes
String Beans Lettuce Salad
Charlotte Russo
Friday-Breakfast.
Poached Eggs on Toast
Reheated Popovers
SteWed Figs Coffee
Luncheon.
Peanut Butter Sandwiches Cocoa
Cookies Jam
Macaroni Cheese Baked Potatoes
String Bean Salad Custard Pie
Saturday-Breakfas
Breakfast Food
Eggs Cooked in the Shell
Dry Toast Coffee
Boiled Breast of Lamb
Turnips New Potatoes
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Gelatine Cake
SuppcH.
eold Lamb 'ressed Lettuce
Bread and Butter Raspberries
Cake
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

Has 1t ever occurred to you that for
the Same amount of money an attract
i've rather than an unattractive kitch-
'en can be made? This part of the house.
where the housemother spends much Of
her time, receives little consideration
along convenient or attractive lines
Why not have it pretty? There are so
many ways it can be done. says the
Mothers Magazine.
The walls of the kitchen can by
painted with yellow or delft blue;
they can be finished In wash paint
that is sanitary and requires very little
effort to keep clean; thy woodwork can
be white or it may be darker shade
of yellow, both of which take very
little time to keep clean. The shelves
may be covered with white enamel, or
oilcloth. neatly put on with brass head
ed nails II the closet room is linn
tied, tie saueepans may hang from
brass hooks on the wall, ranging from
the smallest to the largest sizes. A
series of brass hooks is placed over the
sink like those at the sides of the
shelves and on these are hung differ
ent sizes Of enamel spoons dippers and
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

There is not a medicine for any pur-
pose more carefully made than S. S. 1t
represents the highest type of medicine
Its medical properties are just as essen
tial to we'll balanced health, If the blood
be sick, as are the nourishing elements of
meats, grains, fats and sugars of our daily
food. S. S. S. is prepared direct from
native botanical material. Not drop of
drugs is added. Not drop of minerals
is used. This is one of the most import
ant things to know and to remember
when your blood needs attention.
1t is the most effective. the purest, the
quickest and most reliable medicine
known for poisoned blood, rheumatism
catarrhal infection, malaria, skin disease,
old sores and all Affections that show in
the blood, skin, joints and muscles.
An interesting book on the blood Is
mailed to those who write. Get bottle
of S. s. S. today. 1t is the worlds great
est medicine. Insist upon the dealer
handing you/S. S. S. and don't let him
crate about something that he can't ad-
vertise as free from iodide of potash and
other destructive mineral drugs.
If you have trouble getting S. S. 8.
write to The Swift Specific Co., 200 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for list Of square deal
stores.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

tamely submit Why stand for it? The
only reason why any store will try to sub
stitute something else for S. S. S. Is the
lust for greater profit s. 5. 5, Is the
greatest blood purifier known.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

New York. Sept 18.--one who
watches the procession of the fash
ions and observes the first, hesitating.
semi bashful entrance of new mode,
then its growth in popularity and
finally the swagger and flamboyancy
it assumes in it's last exaggerated
form, must derive much entertain
ment from the Kaleidoscope changes.
1t is not hard to recall certain of
these evolutions-or shall we call
them devolutions? ?-the lego mutton
sleeve of blessed memory, for In
stance, which expanded to such pro-
portions that it must have sailed
away, balloon fashion. for it has been
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

latitude for its Introduction is afford
ed. Just so long as it makes an ap-
pearance it's whereabouts is not inn
portant. In shades of blue, green
and gold, are combined with any of
the varying copper tints now so fash
ionable, after strenuous effort to ar
rive, taffetas for morning and after
noon wear have come to tarry awhile.
Neck ruffles of the order which in
Paris is called tour de cou' are more
popular than ever. They are made in
endless variety. Some of the most at
tractive are those made of fine silk
tulle in two or more different shades.
Many of the most attractive after
noon gowns, and those for evening
wear as well, have very slim skirts of
satin over which are four or five full
gathered flounces of lace caught up
with dainty sprays of sweet peas or
lilies of the valley.
White tulle Waistcoats, little sleeve
less garments which give an air of dis
tinction to a simple linen suit, are
much favored by the women of Paris.
The waistcoats are sometimes set in
fine tucks and bordered with a flat
ruching. Others are made of two thick
nesses of tulle and left plain with a
border of washing silk in white or some
very plain color.
new style in fur sets displayed In
New York emporium is a scarf about
two and one-quarter yards long, draped
at both ends, and a draped muff, heart
shaped, about 19 inches wide and IS
inches deep It is thought by the man
ufacturers that this style will be taken
up extensively by the smarter iressers
the coming winter The featured lin
ings for fur garments, by the way, will
be liberty velour velvets.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14
"A Secret That Has Taken
10 Years From My Face"

not more than fifty cents, at the drug
store. Mix thoroughly and apply. Use
literally Use it often
SPOTT IL certainly would not use the
skin bleaches you mention. Most face
creams, however, merely soften the skin
and do their work very slowly This is
because they nearly all contain the same
base. Any woman who ha, used the
formula given below reaiizes it's almost
magical result in removing ali red spots,
muddiness, roughness and sallowness.
The skin loses all impurities and takes
on an exquisite pinkwhite color, abso
utely spotless. You could not get any
thing better in this world.
With a half pint of hot water mix two
tab.espoonfuls of glycerine, and while
stirring pour in one ounce of zntone OBJ
tanable for not more tnnn fifty cents at
any drug store. When cool it makes an
exquisite satiny cream and is ready to
use, Apply night and morning Use it
very literally
SALOME-Bust development may
surely be restored in a splendid manner
and very promptly by taking two tea
spoonfuls three or four times day of
a mixture of half cup of sugar, two
ounces of ruetone and half a pint of coid
water all thoroughly dissolved II is a
safe mixture and there is nothing
n to equal it. The ruetone will cost Il
n dollar at drug stores,
H IDA O. B.-Ordinary shampoos as a
M RUE, have not the necessary cleansing
H properties To make good head washes.
M Mere soap and water usually leave a
M greasy tim on the soap no matter
NM how frequent the rinsing If YOU viii
M dissolve one teaspoonful of eggo in
1M half cup Of hot water YOU win have
va the finest lathery scalp cleanser, scurf
III and dandruff remover and hair flutfer
M YOU have ever used. tggol will cost
I'M not more than Twenty-Five cents at
W the drug store, ana this will last You
M for at least twelve shampoos.
AUGUSTA In regard to the use of
M the superfluous hair remoVers adyer-
WI ttsed, | would say positively no Dis
= solving the hair is the oniy safe way,
N the only thing that does this satisfac-
II torily is to rub simple sulfo solution
H on the hair To be removed. 1t never
the skin soft and works almost like
magic Simple sulfo solution win cost
a dollar at drug stores
MISS QUICKLY can keep pinch
ing out backheaas ANA taking blood
never get rid of them that way. There
is only one thing to do You win be able
TO get rid of them an in only few min
utes by simply sprlnklinB some neroNin
the b,ackheads. NeroXn vii cost YOU
fifty cents at the drug store. The result
is very remarkable.
MARGARET r L.-Creams are useless
in trying to get rid OF pimples Simply
dissolve twelve ounces of granuiated
sugar and one ounce of sarsene in IL pint
of water, OF this take three or four tea
spoontuis three or four times a day Get
The sarsene from the drug store bv the
feet of this safe mixture is truly Won
derful.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14
WHAT TO EAT.

There has been a great change in
our regular bill of fare of today and
that of so years ago. 1t is perhaps
more noticeable in the increased sup
ply OF green and succulent vegetables
which, as their name suggests, are
vegetables more for refreshing, pail
atable and clearing qualities, rather
than for their nutritive food value.
ltsis very easy for many readers to
remember when their own or grand
fathers cellars had for their winter
supply of vegetables only the staples
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

the fulness at the waist line laid in
soft pleats.
The lovely soft taffetas. which ar
rived with the first breath of spring.
have been somewhat side tracked by
the sheer muslins. voiles. marquis
cites and batistes of midsummer
With the first tinge of autumn they
are again returning to favor and
promise to be among the smartest of
fall fabrics for home wear, teas. lunch
cons and like informal affairs For the
flounces now. SO popular and for the
pleated peplums the new soft taffeta
is particularly fit. Plaid taffetas this
season will have an unprecedented
vogue. In fact, to be quite modish,
this lovely new tartan should be in
troduced either in sleeves. vest or
girdle; in waist and peplum, in sep
arate waist. or in the skirt. Much
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

In half q pint Of NOT water dissolve
two ounces of epto which YOU can Oh
tain at drug stores Tor not more than
fifty cents stir until ii starts to cream
add two teaspounfuls Of Elycerino and
STIR untl cold, This will not grow hair
Use it literally and a surprise win surely
he In store for YOU.
AMELIA Tt woula ,nrow that
switch in the waste basket You say
your hair is terribly thin and scragglY
Use the following formula and in a short
time you viii actually he able 60 make
almost as much new hair grow MS is now
contained in the switch, of this | feel
absolutely sure, 1t is the most remark
able hair grower | have ever known
Mix half q pint OF alcohol ANA half a
pint of water Cor use one pint ut bay
rum alone If You prefer) and in this put
one ounce of -quinol, which will cost
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14
Vaieska Suratt, the Jewel of the Arr,eri-
can Stage, Gives Secrets of How
Startling Results Can Be Sc
cured in Acquiring
BY MISS VALESkA SURATT.

WV II EN a person can actually see in
w herself Al marked change to youth
fulness, after few weeks treat
ment for wrinkles, the difference Ger
tainly must be powerful indeed. How
much more evident then is this differ
enee to other people This is the
freshng experience I enjoyed when I
first made up my mind to cast off from
the ordinary wait forever preparations
which | had previously been using and to
eudeavor to find my own souton to the
question of quick action
What the result has been. those who
Will try the following method and for
mnla will quickly realize, Lines OF age
the myriad OF small wrinkles that can
hardly be seen hut which produce the
appearance of age. deep wrinkles. and
the sagging of flesh that years bring
are removed In a very astonishing way
The flesh is made to look youthful, it be-
comes plump sirlish, and the imprint of
years disappears,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

long lost to sight. One after an
other the caprices have taken us. Just
now the critic is engaged with the
Vagaries CT the split skirt. pretty
enough fashion when kept within
proper bounds and not used by vul-
gar wearers to exploit themselves.
But this, too, will pass, for, though
the hue and cry that is always rails
against a new mode would lead US
to infer that the whole world is going
to the eternal boW-WoWs' in dress,
the great mass of women remain con-
seWative and manage to clothe them
selves in very graceful, becoming
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14

Thousands of people, some right in
your own locality, have taken Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for Stom-
ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments,
Dyspepsia, Pressure Of Gas Around
the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress
After Eating, Nervousness, Dizziness,
Painting Spells, Sick Headaches, Con-
stipation, Torpid Liver, etc, and are
praising and recommending it highly
to others so that they may also know
the. joys Of living Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is the best and most
widely known remedy for the above
ailments. Ask your druggist for bot
tie today. Put it to "A test-one dose
should convince 1t is marvellous in it's
healing properties and its effects are
quite natural as it acts on the source
and foundation of stomach ailments
and in most cases brings quick relief
and permanent results. This highly
successful remedy has been taken by
the most prominent people, and those
in all walks of life, among them Mem
bers of Congress, Justice Of the Su-
preme Court Educators. Lawyers,
Merchants. Bankers, Doctors, Drug
gists, Nurses. Manufacturers Priests,
Minister'S Farmers, with lasting hene-
fit and it should be equally successful
in your case. Send for free valuable
booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo.
II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whit
ing street, Chicago. Ill. For sale in
Missoula by Missoua Drug company
and druggists everywhere Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-14
Make Demand FForcibIe
Don't Be Trif|ed With
Ask for s. $. s. and Don't Stand for the
s'just as Good" Talk.

When man has the short change
game worked on him, he makes noise
that brings the Police, and yet that same
man may walk into a store and have the
'Just as good game worked on him and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-04

1T, neil es i'm Dtbsriprud, nit bem
4ibburtons8eieB ftebt. Denn aber
Die BebOroen in Sttdpd entf6loiieu
limb, 89dtp na6 ben Der. 5taaten
3urid3uf4iden, odnn stpeiFIe i4 fe6r,
odB fte etnem gtn6dltsbefe6l, ben mir
mDgLt6ertDeiie erlangen fonnteH, irs
geno neI8e 8ea4tung irtenfen mir.
ben.
~8ds @intpanberun9sgeTeB fhrei6t
duSoriifIi9 Dor, boB tein @eri6t Elm
Re6t babe, fi4 in bic Gntf6etounqeu
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eiR3umi.
i9en, uno th fir9te, baB Die Sin.
Dunoerungsbeb0roen sinc GutTheiz
oung ab4eben fperoer, ebe es uus gez
lltHgen lit, etnen Weg gu finben, t9nen
e1n Shnlpp6en 3u ihlagen."
4ls I6dD mitgetbeilt purbe, bdB
Die 8erban0lungen Der Ginuanoez
rungsbe60roen uber fetnen San i'm
8ebetmen 9efu6rt perDen ioQeu,
i6rie6 er bic folgsn6e igraqe aus, bic
er an bic Repotter btnunteri4itte:
r5ft es pabr, bdb bds enqIiIne Sc.
IeB einen geheimen pro3eB geftattet.
oon benz oas pubIitum ausgei 9lpi.
fen 1T, unO penn Qeben ober Sgreibett
etnes Manres ouf Dem Spiele ftebt,
pie in Der Siirtet unb in 9ulgarien2"
sSerome bate tetn Bort gu Iagen.
4ui6etneno Doruu5iebenD, baB SbaD
aus benz gefdngniB 8u Sberbroote
entlaFen perben purDe, mar er bier.
ber borausgeFabren uno er erpurtete
bier bic Mntunft Sbaps. 9Fr1ntIin
GsnreOD, Der 6f1fs@8enerdlounult
Don Sem Qlnrf fnb nehpn Germ osez
rome.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-04
Die 8ermdbfung bes -g T :
fonigs MdnueI.

Gin brillaut.s gantstt, aIs 9orfsier
5ur 1rnuuns oes GysaSniss Ranusl
pon p0rtugdl nit Der grinseiiin 4us
outline 9ieicria bon 5obsnsoqerH. mel.
DE morgen ourd ben adroinal Rette,
ben friiberen pdtriurhs sGrsbiihof bon
gifabon. nolIScgen perben ioll. tpurhe
am Mittpo4 In Sismarinssn absebals
ten.
Jn Der portugieiilhen GaIlerie bes
sr0ben ShIofiss. oas bic DonGu ii5ers
bIidt. hatten ficb ouber ben sSamiliens
4reeborigsn "a 9dits, barunter 20
BON i0nigli6em gtbIiit. singsfunosn.
Don oiefen iinb Defenders Su sripGbs
men: Die a0niginsWuttsr amaIie bon
portugal. Der Qrins bon WaIss. tpels
der ben aoniq bon England rtprdisns
tirt. qrins Gittl 5riebrih nls Rsprds
ientant bes bsutfden Raiiers. Der 6er4
soa unb bic 6srsogin bon Goburg, Der
Jnfunt uno Die Snfautin Carlos bon
Spanien, Rsprdieutlnten BEG Ipanis
fden a0nisspaarss, Der 6er5pg non
Cenua uuo Der osr3os unb bic 6srs
5ogiu Don Aoita >dls Rsprdfentantsn
Der itdlienii5en IssSnissfamilis. ber
6srlos uao sis 5esjosin ben Weubcms
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-04

bus, g., 3. Sept. Die
offi5iellen grtldrunsen iiber bic Snis
tidtip 9orIaeen, bsnen sufoIge bic
gerienoung bon berauif<nben Gss
trdnten in ,trodenes" 3erritorium
perboten unb bic SiadtsperfoiIunq in
FOLDER DeiTe amenDirt peroen iou,
hdB cine tleinere 2egisIatur on Stells
Der iesigeR grobeH treteu ioll, tpuroen
am Wlittipo6 bel benz Stadtsietretdr
binterlegt. sn Der giopem6ertpdhI
psrben bic B6bler bon Gbip iiber bieie
beioen Gefssesporlagsn ab3uitimmen
bdben.
Die Rommitteen, bic ernannt tporz
ss;s s sss;ss; iii Sit grstS sft d5s
fafen, baben in uebsrsiuItimmung NIT
oem 0eieBe gebanbsIt, bds pori6reibt:
DAB bic grtIdrungsn teine Qrgumsnts
iiir oosr asgsn Die porgei9ldsensn Gez
iebe fein oirfsn. uHb oaB iis niht mshr
als 300 Worte erbdItsn biirfen.
Die erfIdruug iibsr bic .Qnti
Slipping Bill" lautst pie folgt:
sDas in 8orihlag gebradts Geieb
oerbietst bic Derienbung BON Spirit
tupien in ~trpdsnes" .5erritOrium. Gs
tuiro oamit benz jebt gsitslihsn gse
6rdih Elm GHoe gemacbt, oab grausr
unb Spirituoien1GHolsr geiftige Ges
trGHts pon nafen COUNTIES aus in
trodene Counties an ssbsimen 8etrieb
Don DirthihaftsH, ~gOOtIsgssrs"
uip. fsuDen.
Gin 4poibeter, Der BEL benz gountpz
anipaIt oosr Wupor eiuen oetaiQirten
gerihi iiber ale smpfangsnsn unD
perfauften Spirituofen etnreiht, Der
.ii6 foI6e Spirituoisn tornmen ldBt,
(tpie bies pom gelsb srluubt iit) ooer
cine gerfon fam fir ben eigenen Ge=
bruuh Spirituofsn. dber nidt mebr
aIs sin Quart i'm 8siis ba6sn. 9ieie
4usnabmsn finbeu iid m fait alien
GbRiifeu gtisBsn.
~4ae ungsiesIif ss1didten Spiri-
tuofen fiuoRontrs6ano uno iiHo, penn
beihlagnobmi, eem Staat perfaQeu.
Dieisr paragrapb srm0gIi6t es ben
gsamteH. Spirituoisn gu tonfts3irsn,
sbe tie in bic 5dnoe bss 4oreFdten ses
lGngsH. Es bait ihper, BEN Boot
Isggsr" gu folssn uno gepeiIe oafir
su erlangsn. oub sr @bistp pertduft
bat.
.s5eoes> psrThidte 9ebiube muB ben
Rdmeu bes Abienbsrs entbalten, Der
perfoH, fir bic IS b<ftimmt iIt, uno
Die art oes Getrdntes. Dies mub al
les in englifdsr Sprnhe unb NIT gros
BEN guhita6en auf oem pa6et pers
merit fein. 3cburn piro Is ben Be
amtsu ermogliht. Der Spur Der Gem
bung BON oem abienb<r Bis su bem
goctIeager 81 fotgsn.
9ranspori aompasnien miiiIen
Ieparate giifsr iibsr bic 9erienouna
bon Spirituof.n fiihren, bic ieberseit
ben geanieu sur Snipsttion Sugdngs
lid iein Iollen.
~Rihisr unb 9iirsermsiiter bdben
enbgiiltige Surisbittion in einem
Gountp. gs III bic befonbere gfliht
aIler ppli5eibtamtsn. ods GsI.B burhs
sufii6rsn. unb cine llntsrlafIung in