davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
cANNING ND PREsERELNG.

Strawberry Sunshine - T hr g e
things are necessary for this: First,
a strong. steady sunshines second, hot
platters or plates third, plenty Of
window glass. Select fruit of good
favor. To each pound of fruit allow
three cups sugar. Heat sugar on plates
in the oven. taking care not TO let it
melt or get brown, though as hot as
possible without these. Spread thin
layer of hot sugar ever the bottoms OF
hot platters or plates. then d layer OF
fruit and another layer of sugar. Cover
platters with a clean sheet o. window
glass and place out Of doors in the hot
sun, or in a sunny window. If the fruit
is out OF doors it must be brought in
when the sun sets and put in a dry
place indoors. Return TO the sun in
the morning IN a few days the fruit
will grow plump and firm and the
strip almost jelly. Pack in tum-
blers and seal If the strip is not
thick, boil until clear and thickened.
then pour over fruit in the glasses.
Strawberry Conserve - One quart
ripe strawberries. one-half pound
seeded raislns. one lemon, two or
anges. one-half pound chopped wal
nut meats. one quart sugar Wash
and drain berries, then put them into
a preserving kettle with the raisins.
sugar. grated rjnds and pulps of LEM
ons and oranges. Cook slowly 80 min
utes. then add wanuts and cook 10
minutes longer. Put into tumblers and
cover with melted parafin. Peaches.
plums, grapes and cranberries may be
used in place Of strawberries,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The ladies' auxiliary 10 the Eagles
viii entertain at a dancing party at
the Watch Tower inn Wednesday
evening, July Z. Bleuer's orchestra
will give the dance program.
The Ready to Help circle of Kings
Daughters will hold their regular
meeting with Miss Edna Flanagan at
MarshaIl's camp. west Of the Watch
Tower, Tuesday. July 6. Members of
the circle will take the 10 O'Clock
Watch Tower car at Seventeenth street
and get off at Pate's grovery store at
Sears. A basket lunch will be served
at noon followed by the regular meet
ing in the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
AIIES.NEwRERG.

Miss Anna E, Newberg and Victor
~ Allen, both OF Moline, were married
last Thursday evening at o'clock at
the parsonage OF the Swedish Metho-
dist church. the Rev. c. j. Nelson per
forming the ceremony. Attendants
were the bridegroom brother. Arthur
e. Allen, and the brides sister. Miss
Gertrude G. Newberg Mr. Allen has
been employed for several years at the
FftzGibbor store and both he and his
bride have host OF friends. They will
60 to housekeeping as once In new
home at Twenty-third street and
Eleventh avenue, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
DEBORAH CLASS WITH MISS
TW9MET.

A well attended meeting of the
Deborah class of Broadway Presbyter-
ian church was held last evening with
Miss Agnes Twomey, 1915 Twenty
ninth street as the hostess. Plans
were made for the summer work and
part of the fall work. The business
session was followed by a time of So
ciahiltty when there were games. con-
tests and general good time, the
hostess serving refreshments before
the evenings close Miss Georgia
Turnbull will be the hostess at the
August session
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
TILE TABLE.

Cherry Pineapple Cup-Seed one
quart sweet cherries and shred the
pulp OF a pineapple. Mix cherries
and pineapple with one-half cup
sugar and chill, Keep cool on ice
until ready to serve. Just before
serving pour over fruit one-fourth
cup lemon juice and one-half cup
orange juice mixed with one-half cup
sugar.
Potato Salad De Installations po-
tato salad is made by putting sweet
green pepper, q cup Of celery. and a
small onion through the chopper and
adding the mixture to the salad dress
ing, which should be thoroughly mixed
with quart of well~seasoned diced po-
tatoes.
Buns-When working the bread
out in loaves, take one cup dough,
add two-thirds cup sugar. one-half
cup lard. one cup warm water, and
mix in enough -four to make stiff;
then let raise until evening and
work out into buns Let raise in cool
place until morning. then bake. Beat
white Of one egg stiff with a little
sugar. spread on top.
Beefsteak Pie-Take steak, not too
thick, cut in narrow strips. then in
short pieces two inches IN length (do
not use the fatl; put these pieces Of
beef in the bottom of crock or gran
tie pan tonIy enough to cover bottom
OF dish.l Over this put a good
sprinkIing of sifted -four. salt and
pepper and Jumps OF good butter,
then put another layer OF pieces of
beef, with the addition Of the -four.
salt, pepper and butter. and so con-
tinue until the meat is all in the dish,
with generous sprinkIing OF -four.
salt pepper and butter On top More
than cover this with cold water, then
put granite plate On top, and place
in oven for four or five hours. re.
plenishing with hot water as 1t cooks
down dry, as this will make a de-
Heloas and rich gravy to be served
with the meat when cooked. poured
over a hot shortcake or rich biscuit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
D. o. Y. ORGANIZE DRILL TEAM.

At the regular meeting of the Bar
bara Frietchie tent, Daughters Of
Veterans. held at Memorial hall in
the court house last evening. 1t was
decided to organize a drill team with
comrade was obligated. Included
among the 30 people attending the ses-
scion were six Daughters and one
Son of Veteran of Moline, who spoke
words Of encouragement and brought
the greetings of the sister organize
ton in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
SOCIAL EVENTS

ninety people gathered for the supper
served at o'clock on the wide lawn.
The time was devoted to ociability
and passed very quickly and delight
fully. At meeting of the ladies' go
ciety In the afternoon. Nrs. W
White was chosen secretary of the So
cieey to succeed Mrs. G. z. Nelson, re-
signed Plans were made for the
purchase Of new carpet for the
church and for repairs In the church
parsonage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
c. l. X. GIRLS WITH MISS RoOsE.

@. /. X club girls were last evening
the guests of Miss Hazel Roose at her
home. 1870 Sixteenth street, Moline.
They devoted the time to sewing en-
broidery and other fancy work, with
games and music So diversion, the
hostess serving refreshments In the
late evening. Miss Leona Lindberg will
be the hostess al the meeting In two
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
IIIAIDT ono
HOME
pL)eBLINS|
MRS ELrzAsIrH TH9AQsaN

Dear Mrs Thompson: / am a young
man 81 years old. went with girl
four years younger than myself until
we had a quarrel. which was mostly
my fault. | heard she was sick and
| would like to 60 and see her, but |
do not know that she would care to
have me call. Should / send her soIae
flowers and let her know that / am
coming, or what should / do? I have
written her several times. but she has
never answered. When telephone she
talks to me. Do you think she cares
for me? LEON.
Send her flowers, but don't ask to
call until she acknowledges them. In
this way she will care more for the
flowers because she will not think that
you have some personal end in view,
haven't any idea whether she cares
for you or not.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Can you
tell me anything l can do to take away
a scar left by boil? The scar al
ways turns blush in the cold, and is
always a dark color
~ intend to go to a masquerade
soon and mask as a hobo Can you
tell me what TO put on my teeth to
make two or three look as if they were
out? BUB.
ID Have the scar removed with
the electric needle.
(2) Use a black makeup stick. 1t
can be obtained at a large drug
store.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ am
girl IS years of age; have dark hair
and eyes, and am considered good
looking. I dress very well too, but
haven't any gentlemen friends. How
can become acquainted?
(2) Am I old enough to marry?
ANXIOUS.
~ Don't be so sure that you are
good-Iooking and dress we'll. Vanity
is repuisive and may keep you from
having friends. Church and school
are good place to become acquainted.
OF course good looks and attractive
dress are very important factors In
making boy friends, but do not think
they count as much as a pleasant,
vivid personality. Be alive and inter
ested in those around you and for
get for a time your own charms. Talk
about things that interest others re
CARELESS of what you want to discuss.
OF all things don't be silly and giggIe
at everything a hoy says. He likes TO
be appreciated, but at the right time
and with an intelligent smile or laugh
And. as a final warning, don't give
boys the impression that you are too
anxious to have them like you.
Cd No.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII you
nl.n-, e.ir-o NJ. reor1,. hnrna+ aateine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
FOURTH or JULY PARTY.

Mrs. H {. Sudlow entertained g.
company OF 25 young people yesterday
az d Fourth of July party for her two
small children, Phoebe and Egbert.
The lawn was decorated with flags, flag
games were played and refreshments
were served st flag trimmed table
placed on the lawn. The children came
dressed In either red. white or blue
costumes, pictures Of them were taken
and they had merry afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
CHRISTIAN TNDEAvOR SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Second Christian church held
meeting last evening In the home Of
Mrs. Albert Fox, Gil Thirteenth ave-
nue.. Following the transaction Of
business matters 4 social time was en-
joyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
EAGLE LADIES CARD PARTY.

The ladies' auxiliary to the Eagles
conducted d card party at the Eagles
home yesterday. FIVE tables of 500
being played I'm which prizes went to
Mrs. Harry Rowe. first. Mrs A. Keine
and Mrs, E. H. Corbin. The next Of
the series of parties will be held in
two weeks, also at the home and the
game will be cinch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
Stevens.
MRS. OLSON ESTERTAINs sun
HEAMS.

Mrs. o. P. Olson at her home, LOOT
Fprty-forth street. yesterday enter
tanned II members of the Sunbeam
society OF Zion Lutheran church, an
organixation composed of young girls
They spent the afternoon with their
sewing, games were played and Mrs
Olson entertained them with vietrola
music. A lunch was served in the
fate afternoon,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
CAKE FILINGS.

Improved Chocolate Filling-A great
Improvement in making chocolate fill
ing for cake is to add grated rind OF
lemon Or, another change can be
made By adding a little cinnamon.
Easy Cake Filling-Take fresh
marshmallows and put over steam
till soft enough TO spread, then cover
with cocoanut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03

about the electric needle? 1 want
superduous hair removed. II ] have
1t done by the electric needle viii
there be a chance for it to come
backg MARRIED.
Hair rarely comes back wh5n It
has been removed by the electric
needle. Where you have it removed
get a guarantee IL you can that it
will not come back. In this way, n
it does come back, you can have &c
removed again free of charge
Dear Mrs. Thompson. Am 7 old
enough to go auto riding with a boy
II, if we are we'll acquainted? And
should I 60 to the show with any
boy? I am IA SWEET MARIE.
You are too young to 20 auto rid
ing or to the theatre alone with
boy.
Dear Mrs, Thompson: I knew r girl
who told me she wanted a man who
does not use tobacco in any form,
swear, drink, go 10 the theaters or
parties. He must not dance, play
cards or belong to mems clubs Also.
he must spend his evenings at home
and take care Of the children Of any,
Do you think she viii get married.
CONSTANT READER.
I myself have never known . man
possessing all of these sterling quail
tiles. but ! presume there are some
I cannot say whether she will find
one or not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
Different.

she-0h. Jack. that is 10 times this
week you've Knocked of my glasses
and broken them while kissing me.
He-Sever mind. dear After we're
married I'll be more acoaomical.--New
ycrk Globa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03

The federal government will estab-
lish in Kansas City Offices from which
to disburse more than $4,000 1000. COW
ering the costs Of 10 United States
soldiers homes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
LADIES' SOCIETY ANNUAL OUTING

The home Of aIr. and Mrs. Joshua
Hasselauist, 3437 Ninth-and-a-half
avenue, was thrown open yesterday Tor
the entertainment Of the members Of
the Ladies' Aid society of Grace
Lutheran church. the members Of the
Reliance club and the members OF
their families. A company OF about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03
EyTERTArys TO HONOR VISITORS

Miss Edna Eggers at her home, IT'S
Fourth street, entertained last evening
in honor Of Misses Mira Pierce and
Edna Pierce Music and dancing were
enjoyed and several vocal numbers
were given by Miss Eggers, Miss Anna
Kurth and Miss Mira Pierce giving
piano numbers. IN the late evening
light refreshments were served. Miss
Pansy Baker. Miss Gertrude Baker.
Miss Amelia Braitseh and Miss Ruth
Williams OF Sterling were cut Of town
guests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03

was served. The table had as It's
centerpsace a beautiful birthday cake
with pink and white frosting sur
rounded by o wreath Of pink and white
roses, and holding six pink and white
lighted candies. Ribbons extended
from the cake TO each place where was
an individual cake in pink and white
~ which was g tiny lighted candle,
FAvors were pink hat baskets filed
with bonhona. Virginia received many
lovely g.f.s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03

Topeka, Kan has thousand golf
enthusiasts. And they serve ginger
beer at the 18th hole.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-03

Dear Mrs. Thompson: VIII you
please give me your honest advice
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND VICINITY.

Deputy Sheriff Barnhart motored
out from the Falls Thursday to get
some witnesses for the Roger case.
There Will be a social and entertain
ment at the Mountain View school on
Wednesday evening. December Sth. A
large crowd Is expected and a jolly
time Is In store for all.
Clint Robinson carried the mail for
q couple OF days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Fudge and Mr..
and Mrs, Harold Denny are visiting at
Waitesburg, Wash. for n few weeks.
Margaret Hayden has been on the
sick list but is better at this writing.
Mr.. Fields, from the Divide, was Wis
iting with his daughter and family,
Mrs. q. W. Kerr, at Rockland, Satur-
day.
Robert Garfield visited Saturday
evening and Sunday with j, T. Davis.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Jasper
O'Harra.
There will be a turkey shoot at Roy.
Saturday, December 18th.
Harry Lower. after staying at home
during the cold snap. left for Rock
land Friday TO resume his carpenter
work.
Henry Currier took In the San Fran
cisco fair for n couple OF weeks. and
returned home last week.
George Martin and family were Wis
itors at the Falls ana Pocateiio last
week.
IL. c. Roy, Sr, had the misfortune
to lose a fine yearling colt that he had
Just purchased at the Il. Kildew sale
Thursday, by being chased over n high
fence by some mules Saturday.
Quite a crowd. with everything sold
ut good prices. is reported Of the Kill
dew sale Thursday.
John Garfield, Jr., is visiting with
his parents at Boise this week.
The snow which was quite deep has
gradually disappeared. while we had a
nice little rain Saturday evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

days for his home in Oklahoma to
spend the winter.
Miss Mae Creasey, Miss Lila Rowe
and Fred Creasey are on their home
stead at Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kempf motored In from
Pleasant Valley and spent Sunday at
the Blackstone ranch.
A big crowd from Fairview attended
Mutt 4 Jeff at the Auditorium We'd
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
GOOD MAIL SERVICE.

Elmer Beuton, n of the active
farmers Of the Crystal district. who
came In from his farm last week says
that section OF the country is o
enjoying a three-times-a-week mail
service from Pocateilo.
Heretofore the Crystal people got
their mail only ms some one happen
cd to be In Pocateilo or Pauline. and
sometimes II took weeks to get a piece
Of mall there from any outside point
The people. Mr.. Benton says. an
very well satisfied with the present
arrangement.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

day of Fern.
Bob WINNER is in Salt Lake pick
ing out the pump and pipe for the well
just completed for Victor Matthews.
Mrs. Gleason and Miss Gleason of
Chenille, Mimi, mother and sister of
Clarence Gleason are here on a visit.
Mrs. Gleason is a sister of Mrs. E. E..
Geesey.
w. c. Sweetwood, o. NJ. Miller a.
C. W. Spaulding are on the jury Tx
week.
George wellman is down from Fish
Lake. Idaho
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
FACTS FROM rAIRyIEw.

Mrs. Nettie Bochard lett Monday for
Koch ranch where she has accepted
a position for the winter.
Lee WINNER has entered college at
Logan. Utah
John Sande is buildins an addition
to his home.
Anderson Muse will leave in q few
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
nesday night

nesday night.
Mrs. VIM. Walter spent Saturday and
Sunday IN the falls, visiting her chill
dren, Mrs. Haag, Mrs. Ammon and
Miss Ester Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bochard, Mr..
Sweetwood, Claude Sweetwood and
Billie Rowe are back from a hunting
trip. They only killed n deer and
found the snow too deep to go into
the mountains.
A crowd Of school children gathered
at the home of Mrs. Adam Miller on
the 26th to celebrate the tenth birth
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

Warm Creek farmers In general are
rejoicing over the late spell of warm
Weather and the added moisture II has
brought. We don't object TO the form
Il comes In but we still pray for the
moisture. Some of the farmers are
alking OF rigging up and blowing
iome more. That sounds progressive.
And as time Ii the stuff life IL made
II. so blowing Is the life of wheat
Go to II.
The new dwelling of Carl Reed, now
lnder process of construction, Is pro-
crossing nicely.
II there is anything IN Practice
making Perfect Mr.. Glorfeld will soon
have his StudeDaker ready to start
FOR the Alps. II Ia sure getting some
splendid practice meandering Its way
~ Table mountain.
Mrs. Arthur Crowder says she is
going to prove to the world that twas
he Boils that made lobe patient. She
= getting a fair start on them and
VIII soon apply for a new patent OIL
patience.
Matt Kuhn Is now to enjoy q priv
lege which few OF us are permitted to
en1oy. His ased father, who 30 re
,ently lost his mate and companion Is
With him to spend the remainder OF
his mortal days, The very compan-
'onsh,p OF one SO ripe In years is to be
snvied. but when that companionship
$ ones father, It is truly a bless
Atlas Crowder encountered a bob
cat while chopping wood In the cedars
few days ago. by heroic flourishine
If "a club he oasted the animal ant
oday wears the badge OF honor {,
winning smileD
Mr.. Charles crowder. more common
y known as Uncle Remus, visited IN,
Dor farm Saturday night and Sunday
10 brought rs his guest one Lorin'
%tunnion. more commonly known a
chebad Crane. They returned TO Am
'rican Falls where they are attending
chool, on Sunday evening.
Have you yet beheld that nam
ncuth smile OF Gillie Cochran's. Wei
you haven't. 20 over and visit tina
ommodious dwelling Of his and Sc
hat smile begin to broaden. He sim
ly wrinkles all up with cheer and be
gre you leave you will have to set mir
e on the progressive aide Of you
Niger and begin that speculative quer
J, Who'll be the nextf That's the wa
~ IKE 70 sse them come. Wells an
ind mills. houses and barns an
'ow what's the matter with War;
.reek having a telephone line,
Mr.. Thomas Walton and wife. IN
Nhomas Walton went to Albion to pal
ake o( the big Th~anksgiving feed
40 home Of their father. Owing to Il
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

fact that they have not yet returned
we surmise that there was too much
turkey.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
@as ipa Scuti6lauo tbun ?

Die giote oes 9srdfioenten entbdlt
0asielbe, mas mir bereits ain Ton
neritae prr0fientIidt buben. Ter
@ihtiafeit pesen poIlen mir iebo6
bic tpeiertIiditen Quntte tsir5 DieSer'
geben.
Der 9rGiioent pertriit ben Stono'
punt, bag DeutidIanb nidlt be-
redtiet 1T, sinsn arisg nit 1uu6s
boctsn asssn 6anbsIsfdifis Su iuh'
rem, neil bisis ni6t bic gum
,Stuse Don @seni6enIeben n0tbieen
@orfebrungen treiien fonneu.
Ser betteffeuoe Raiius !altet tpie
ioIot:
Die Regierung ser Der. Stoateu
Ienft nit Der qr6Bteu Grtihieoenbeit
(earneitneb) Ole gIufnertinmteit Der
oeiitihen Reidsreeierltng auf Die
3batiatc, oob Der Gin,patO aegen
Die iceigcn MetboSeu bes gIngriifs
gegen Den SanSel Der Seirtbe 9eutid)'
lambs in ser lInm6gIibteit Iieat,
saudbpote sur 3srItOrrns bss Gan
0eIS su pertpenben, obne Oieieniqen
gorIdriiten Der @iIIigfcit, germntit
@crehtigteit imo Meuitlihfeit 1n
perleeen, tpeIfe Der iesise 3eiieeIit
eebieteriid foroert.
;Serner betont Der Qr1iibent bds
Redlt BON giiraern Der Der stnaten
Slrf Sie pom DputihInnb abgeitedte
Bone Su iabren.
9ieier gniius lnitet:
slmerifnniide giiraer baben bns
ilnbeItreitbare 9iebt, iiberalI nuf bent
boben Dleere gu fnbren rpobin ibr
Iegitimes @eifdit iie ruft nno oieicS
gfeft in Sem feiten 8ertrauen nusJll,
iIbcn, bab ibr Se6en ntht burd Sano.
Iuugen gefdbrbet iuirb, bic oifenfrn.
oiq gegen Die aagenlein geItenben
@erpiIidtiugeu oes @6lterrcfts Der
itoben unS iiderIih IN Dem Ser
trauen, oaB ibre Hegierung tie IN Der
sIiisiibitng oieies gteGts beitiisen
iptrb.
@as BON 9eutidIuub seforbert
miro, 1T 6oIgenoes:
Iaf es Die SnnbIilngen, iiber mel
dc Die 9lrgierung Der @r. Stonten
iih beitpert, mibbilIissu, bab es
Stabsnerids leifteu unb bab es
fpfortiee Sdritte tbun fDn. nm
cine @ieocrboIitng Der @orednae,
fiber ipcIde aitiere 9legierung iid be.
idpert, sli perbiiten
@as Der grditbeut su tbun se.
oeuft, I'M feline Gcrberans bur1su'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-15
gokal.Derid)t
sis QprtIern Garage.

Dit Rortb,rn Garage, iptld. Der
Dceplei4e glatIab on Der Rorihsrn
gtDenue in 4ponbale srrihttt 6at, III
aanslid, aus ssri,arti.m apntret aui
asfiibrt. Die 6auptremiis IN $50
iSub lang unb 90 SUB ipeit unb III
10 sins.rihtsi. bab "a ,ltstrii@t Wa'
i6ineu auf sinmal ssipsiii irerbeu
i5nnsn. sserntr lit nit Der @araes
cine aut ousaeiiait,t. Wtai4insnipsrtr
iiott psrbnnbsn, iOoob bic n6thissn
Rsparatursn alsid an Ort unb Steas
porasnommsn psrbm t6nnen. Go
bann jinbSfiicr1ume. ein blbih aus
eeitdtteies @arissiinmsr fir Damsn,
Ioipis ein @orratbsruum uorbdnben.
Der Iammilihs Gsbrau1sar!i!sl snta
b6li. Dds W.rlpiirbigfis on bisi.r
Oaros. 1T. baf r. pSlIis unisrirbifd
1T. Gs ionnsn 200 Waihinsn sine.'
felt iprbsn. gim SpnHtag IN BE-
iufs- unb ausitsaunsstas. I'm bic
so autobdnblsr ipsrben aIsbaHn lire
WaIhintn Sur GHau fisIsH.