davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Additional Big Game Permits.

A total of 315 big game licenses
have now been issued at the office of
the county auditor. Of this number
70 have been issued to parties who use
the Princeton postoffice.
Hereunder appears the names of
those who have secured permits to
hunt since the last issue of the Union
Princeton-O. B. Dibble, Albert
Stay, Ed Stay, Mathis Meyer, Loretta
o. Skahen, Benz. Soule, Fred Newton,
M. L. Emahiser, Louis Lund, Harry
Scheller, Frank, Williamson, David
Johnson, N. Sanford, Harry Schock-
ley, George Shurrer, L. B. Mallette.
Milaca-A. C. Wilkes, H. A. S.
Sandholm, Walter Magnuson, Carl
Axell, Gilbert Anderson, Arthur John
son, Obed Nelson, Ernest H. Nelson,
F.. E. Searle, George Peterson, C. w.
Leroy, Clarence Tennis, Engwald Eli,
Theodore johnson, L. F. Peterson, Os-
car Dahl, A. F. Valkman, VIM. Hal
gren, A. H. Dranselka, Elmer Me- Gin
took, VIM. E. Trumble, Edward B.
Johnson, Chris Peterson.
Foreston-Ernest Axt, A. LeMay,
Earl Axt, H. L. Bemis, Ray Bemis, I.
E. Russell.
Wahkon-Peter Simon, Archie H.
Wilkes, Chas. Wilkes, John Minger,
c.. M. Halgren, Edwin Sanberg, Louis
Sanberg, Chas. j. Tierney, Chas.
Young, J. L. Gerrish, F. F. Phinney.
Opstead-Selmer Leland, Oscar C.
Anderson, w. A. Patterson, Oliver
Anderson, Oscar Hoglund, David Gus
tafson.
OnamiaJ. E. Tillbury, Chas. Per
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
A Punctured Metaphor.

did you write this note to Maria ?"
asked the young woman's mother
eyes," replied the susceptible youth.
"And you considered it proper to re-
mark that her teeth were pearls?''
cts customary to say things like
that.''
swell, young man, let me tell you
something. If Maria's teeth were
pearls she wouldn't be wastin' 'em on
ham and cabbage an chocolate drops.
She'd string 'em an wear 'em around
her neck an take her chances on an
imitation set of household jewelry for
everyday work from the store" -Wash-
ington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
School Report.

Report of the primary room Of dis
trict 40, Isanti county, for the month
ending November IL. The following
were perfect in attendance: Paul An
derson, Martha Anlund, Raymond
Bergman, Roy, Annabel and Florence
Erickson, Dan, Harold and Mabel En-
strom, Alice Hedien, Gladys He'd
strom, Hulda and Selma Krona, Ruth
and Edith Lindstrom, Robert and Hell
en- Mattson, and Howard Anderson.
Karen Uglem, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
School Report.

Report of District 81, Isanti county,
for the month ending Nov. II. To-
tai enrolment during the month were
the following: Glen and Arthur
Rust, Albin Levine, Doris, Donald,
Hattie, Mae and Ronald Sleeves, Lau-
ra and Ruby Welin, Minnie and Ere
da Fischer. The following pupils
received standing of 100 in spelling
every day during the entire month:
Doris Sleeves, Laura Melin, Harold
Chilstrom, Malvine Karline, Freda
Fischer, Viola Rust and Florence
Chilstrom.
Blanche M. Pierson, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Last Sad Rites.

Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Alma J. House, brief mention of
whose death was made in the last
issue Of the Union, were conducted at
the Princeton M. E. church last Sat-
urday afternoon, and were largely at
tended. Rev. E. B. Service delivered
the funeral sermon, and the Metho-
dist quartet sang several beautiful
selections. Interment was in Oak
Knoll cemetery.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Alma Jane Elwood, was born in MAJ
quoketa, Iowa, April 16, 1856. She
was united in marriage to Frank
House on November Is, 1878, and
eight children blessed the union, two
Of whom died in infancy. The sur
viving children are: Herbert, Earl
and Harry of Princeton, Elwood of
Elmdale, Montana, Mrs. C. A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Mrs. J. A. Blakney.

Mrs. L. S. Briggs received the sad
intelligence last Saturday that her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Blakney, had pass
ed away the previous day, after a very
brief illness, at the advanced age of
81 years.
Deceased was we'll known to the
Older residents Of Princeton, as she
resided here number of years prior
to her removal to the west twenty-five
years ago.
She is survived by seven children,
viz: James l., George M, and Mrs.
R. L. Saunders, of Seattle, Washing
ton; Mrs. A. G.. Mcfarland, of Oak
land, California; Mrs. Harry Sroufe of
Portland, Oregon; Thomas w., of
Alaska, and Mrs. L. S. Briggs. of
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Bridal Customs In Spain.

In Spain a bride has no girl attend
ants to stand at the altar with her, but
instead a 'madrina,' or godmother.
Neither does she have wedding cake
nor any festive going away after the
ceremony. The wedding pair depart
quietly to their new home, where they
remain until the following day, when
they start on their honeymoon. Before
departing they pay a formal visit to
their respective relatives
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
National Corn Show.

From present indications the man.
agement of the "F'irst National''
Corn Show, to be held under the aus
pices of the First National Bank and
Northwestern Trust Company of St.
Paul, and bankers of the Northwest,
feel safe in assuring the public that
the largest display of corn ever shown
in the Northwest will be open to the
inspections of visitors at the Show,
which will be held in the new Rail-
road Building, St. Paul, during the
month of December.
Entries of ten ear exhibits from
farmers and farmers sons in Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, North and South Da-
kota, Montana, Washington, Oregon,
and Idaho, the states included in the
corn contest territory are being re-
ceived daily at the St. Paul headquar-
tiers.
The fact that there is to be no COM
petition between states and that each
state has been divided into districts
in such a manner that competition is
practically local, gives each exhibitor
an equitable opportunity to compete
for the beautiful silver and "Goldyn
Bronze" loving cups offered as prizes
which total 1876 in number and are val
ued at 100000.
A distinctive feature Of this Corn
Show is the "Boys' Corn Raising
Competition" open to entries by boy
corn growers throughout the North
west, eighteen years of age or under.
They will be awarded the same valu-
able trophies as are offered the adult
exhibitor. No entry fee is charged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Potato Movement Brisk.

The potato movement continues to
be brisk, and receipts are heavier than
the average of former years at this
season. Shipments have been heavy
of late, as cars are now available. Sew
eral cars were left here Tuesday even
ing, and yesterday numerous more
were spotted at this point. The prices
remain practically unchanged. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
GlendOradO Bazaar.

The Young Ladies' Union of the
Glendorado Lutheran church will
hold its annual bazaar on Saturday,
Nov. 81, at Odegard's hall. Supper
will be served from to 7, after which
a very interesting program will be
rendered.
Numerous articles of choice fancy
work, homemade candy, etc., will be
on sale at the booth. After the sale
is over with lunch will be served. You
are most cordially invited to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Stark Realism.

An advance agent for a theatrical
production was speaking to a newspa-
per man with reference to the wonder
full powers of the leading woman.
"Do you know" he said enthusiastic
ally, "that in New York, when she ap-
peared as the dying mother in the last
act, an insurance man who had writ
ten her a policy for $4,000 actually
tainted in the theaterw-New York
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Losing Farm Made Paying.

A significant instance of what
proper methods of farm management
can accomplish is afforded by a Ger
tain 500-acre farm in central Michi-
gan. For 10 years this farm failed
to pay interest on the capital invest
ed. One year after the owners had
been induced to make certain radical
changes the farra PAID al the ex-
penses of operation and returned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
VOLUME xxx. NO. 4S

son, Geo. Smith, Chas. Kisler, John
Shobe, J. w. Tillbury, John F. Lind
quist.
Bock-John A. Gossen, Ed Milton.
Hayland- Fred c. Zipp.
Vineland-Jess Wa-de-nah.
Isle-G. B. Matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
A Patriotic English Girl.

An English girl who married
crippled soldier proudly declared that
"she would rather have a husband
with wooden leg than one with
chicken heart" No wonder England
does not have to resort to conscrip-
ton to keep her ranks Of fighting men
full.-Sauk Center Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
His Mistaken Idea.

But, my DEAR" demonstrated Mr..
Meekum, "there's a good deal to be
said on both sides.''
mo, there isn't answered his
spouse. GIVE told you what I think
about it, and that's all that is going to
be said" Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Aiming to Please.

Husband-Why in the world do you
have our bills come in weekly instead
OF monthly? Wife-You told me that
you didn't want them so large, didn't
you?-Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18

The Dryest Story Ever Told.
A Scotchman and an Irishman went
into a Harlem saloon the other day to
get drink, and the Irishman had no
money.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18
Safety First.

SAFETY First.
81 They conceal the orchestra in this
restaurant. Why?"
Well, wait till you hear it play
Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-18

Johnson of Usage, Iowa, and Mrs. R.
A. Worthington Of Granite City, Mis-
souri, All were present at the funer-
al services except Elwood and Harry.
Six brothers and one sister also sur
vive. The sister, Mrs. Geo. Locker of
Collville, Washington, was here when
the end came.
Mrs. House was a good Christian
woman and had been affiliated with
the Methodist church since girlhood.
Her kindly disposition won her the
esteem of all who formed her ac-
quaintance.
The children desire to express their
since thanks to all who rendered them
sympathy and assistance during the
last illness of their beloved mother.
They are truly appreciative.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19

+ o.
other and very large, temporarily got
the better OF the dredges and closed
up the channel for a distance Of few
hundred feet.
Neither Of these slides was unex-
pected. As early as 1911 and 1912
the writer. then geologist to the 18TH
milan canal commission, reported that
the storm center of sliding would be
in the vicinity Of Zion Hill and Guile
bra on the west side Of the canal, and
just north Of Gold Hill on the east
side Of It.
The present slides are the last Of
the big sliding movements, predicted
at that time, which will occur. Again
in 1913, the writer prepared a spe-
cial report, calling attention to a de-
formative movement, which was then
slowly beginning to develop Just to
the north Of Gold Hill and which
would end in an enormous slide. That
movement developed into the largest
Of the two slides that are now block
ing the canal-probably the largest Of
all the Culebra Cut slides. It's coming
was definitely known for at least two
years before 1t finally filed the chan
incl.
At no time since the digging was
begun did the chief engineer and his
STAFF doubt the ultimate completion Of
the canal and the final cure of the
slides. 1t is difficult to understand
why people reiterate opinions that the
slides will always give trouble. II
this were true the steep stream val
legs that exist under geological con-
ditions similar to those OF Gulebra
Cut could not maintain their Steep
ness. But why argue the question?
The ultimate cure Of the slides Is
not a matter Of opinion that may be
argued; It is q fact, Just as the laws
LOT chemical reactions are facts, or as
the principles which underlie geologi-
cal conditions are facts.
There seems to be current a wide
" held opinion that the causes Of the
slides In Culebra Cut are not under
Istood-that nobody knows Just why
they come down in such vast proper
tons and why they cause the bottom
Of the canal to bulge up.
As a matter Of fact there. is not the
slightest mystery about these slides.
They are. due. largely to certain geo.
logical conditions. which are wen and
clearly known.
Under the conditions Of sliding that
now obtain there is only one remedy
that has unitarian value and that
remedy is being vigorously applied. It
consists In massing as many dredges
kI. Ill
lbe worked to advantage. and dredg-
ling the material away. as rapidly as
possible. Conditions have passed the
stage where Tightening up the upper
banks with steam sl1ovels would be
practicable, and no other remedies
would now be effective.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19

|oIIcef1 ana far initiative ana refer-
t06ii1a a. o-Si4-~<.S -,-,s ~ ~1<-c-
= "a Il, ia H; = y. .,,f' ~ <cno~f
81 tiis com 4 - X, ~, i hsf n H.
yof AZ fiieSe 6rovf ,,,,s -y,c Z 81 n.
fmfios. \: 3 s.
Fha city mann ~. VA 5; Sen hr6sd
mowers ana r.,S <, ~
city councii. His tsrm n os,sc g w -,
made indafinite ana Ne wSs,id "a ~
raoyable IN ne ce,,rcsr crs HI, !. ~. !.
public hearinr IL ne Ind n beIS sot;see
for six months choice of Jrana rer
was mot limited Is fI,e scity s ,,, etate.
the Committees nointinr omt tl,af Are
German system Of advertisin = for 4
Iburgomeister mad been .sIsirbiy sne-
Icessful q, \ &
The charter nrov;daa admfr;.tra-
tive departments ~ Law haaIth y.
ucation. finance safety ana Torira
with a director for. ~ m -annninfed
by the citv .manara- Se,,d r.,,sSsSei,Ie
by him. These directors wesid me
Immediately responsibie Ia the CITY
manager; ana Al his sarvice fnr "a.
ports recon, fSSandaffoSs sEd 4 sinfsres;
nation. - ? \
EA406H CIVIL 94fspfea qWAnlH ha admin.
fstered BY 1 board a. tsfee selected
by the council and remnyab1e- nv 4
foursfifths vote Of that body nn,y a.
ter written charees had Seen f,lefi,
and a nearing held tnsreon sir
year terms were nrnviSad for IN
Commissioners with theS idea that
this would preyent any narmanent in
fiuence5 ,1non n nv noss;hav cnrrnnt
or spartfsan sco,,ncii
~ Rmd i,.s.1s svst.,,,, ~ -,f
Provisions 81 Z "a si ananse nroposed
establishment ~ hndrs ,ts sy.f y viii,
limitations that Womb make dif,scnIt
any shifts of Observation-Disclosures ions. escent n
emergenciss. How bonds might IA
Issued taxes levied and n ioans ma IA
were also detaiIed In this section ana
It further proyided safernardas in the
way Of publicitv for All Contra n cts ana
purchases invelyinp mors s than -, :;
stated expanditnre. -'s9S ! n I.
The model charter traatad nnt,,c
utilities At eiensti; nrnv isS mat lhss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19

any attempt to give orders or other
wise interfere with the administra-
tlon Of the city was made a misde-
menar, punishable by fine and inn
prisonment.
The charter provided that the
mayor should be recognized as head
OF the city by the courts for serving
civil processes, by the governor OF
the state for military purposes and
at all ceremonies.
The document provided that mu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19

nicipal elections should be held on
a day other than those on which
state and national elections are held.
Names Of candidates 1t was suggested
should be printed in alphabetical or
der and in rotation on different sets
OF ballots. The ballots would be so
combined US to have the fewest pos
sible ballots having the same order
OF names in each table.
Not Unanimous.
Provisions for for recall of elective
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19
Russell Asks Judge That He Be
Sent to the Penitentiary
for Life.

MILWAUKEE,, wis, Nov. 20.-After
pleading guilty to forgery Charles p
Russell, 81 years old, told Judge Back
US IN the municipal court that he had
spent more than half his life in pris-
on.
.And I'll probably be found in pris-
on when death comes. the man adde.l.
Russell entered q store and made
arrangements to buy piano on the
instailmsut plan. The man offered to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19
MODEL
(Continued from page ~

given power to elect one OF its mem
bers as mayor and to appoint city
manager. clerk and civil service
commission. Councilmen would be
forbidden to deal with any connected
with the administrative service ex-
sept through the city manager and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19
I|s'THMUS CANAL

Continued from page L.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-05
amerifanifbe ROrS. Snsuftrie.

Das ,Satbsrlanb" per5fisntli1t cine
9ilts pon amerifaniiaen @sislihaftsn.
bic ii6 nit Der Anfsrtisuns uon @uf'
fen, Muuition unb ionitigem 3riegS,
beonrf fur bic alliirten bsfaiieu. @S
lit cine bobs Sabl. gii6t wenissr als
siubunbsrtun6is4s Sirmen bubsn ii9
lin Sntersle Der umsriianiidsu .ytsu'
tralitat", vSumanitatA uuo iOuiti9sm
Sdpinbsl Der Wiorbinouitrie 3nee.
panbt. Seit Gusbru6 oes 3rieSes
muroen, laut Beriht oes .Sureau Of
5oreisn uuo Domeitic @ommerce"
Nnffen, Wfunition uno ionftissr 8risss.
bebarf i'm Betrase port-$331 .504, ,OOO
an Die Seinbe Deutldlano'S aussefiibrt.
Die @affenlieferantet peroienen natiir.
lid sinen SeibenprOfit unb finben ss in
ibrsm Suterelie, oaB Der Sriss nod
rs6t lan9s oauert. Sn SDaibinstor
frent man iih offenbar iiber bic bobeu
ausfubrBifferu. osuu pars ss nidt nm
bic Wtorbinbuitrie, oaHn m1ren pielI
taulenoe ppn arbsitern beiddftisunssr
los. nod beoeutenb mebr. nls obnebtes
ihon felt mebr als Sabresfriit an
Sunsertudl na9en. Gber es miro ein'
nal sin furhtbares @rmahen ssben
Der 3rieo wiro sinmal aufb6rsn, bi
arbeiter Der WaffeBfabrifen meroen ent
laiieu meroen miiiisn unb Die Sabriiau
ten merben es als .im Snterelie bes
6riebens fir amerifa" fHr n6tbis er
adtsn, Die Gnfertisuns uou 8risssma
tsrial iortsuiesen. lluo Oann Werbei
mir bic @rfabruns MAIDEN, ouB oi
Setter. Die mir Ssrufen, nidt mebr 81
banneu iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-05
Die tlbr auf anirrrm @ebGnbe seigt
bic Seit gum Sparen.
Mcrb0mts
ltmn Me6amics
Snmf,
A19 Sprnee Giraffe
Sapital $3.50, 100000.
lltbsrfGus $7O0,000.00.
vSiir &Opfi9mer5tn ift1t
i1ne1 nidtS gleid"

Beieelt bon Dem @rnid, oab ans
6ere 2eiite, Die tpie Iie nit &opfneb
bebaftet iino, nit Dem MitteI be.
fannt per6en m6ften, tpomit iie
oas ibrise beieitiete, peronIaBte
@6itb 8inniIIe, 5 Spruce Ct, Bur.
Iington, 8t.. fiir5lid 5u idreiben:
ssna s 'iss Ss Sss Ss. F sssH;,Hs sSSs: 3 5:
6nrb aelsn bities irsiminiasn 8euaniIe eriabTgH
moesn; oab fur aoptihmsrssn nidbtS Or. UlfSD
uTttsBain Htqen eIsiditebt. Die Sdhmsratn psrs
nebeq ~ etltd1en NPnuteH. uadbtm man eine
no1 btsitn Yilen eingsnummen bat. Sobalb 10
S1nierien tlble. ue6me i'd siHe Mnti.Rain BtfIs.
nno a N l9idsr H.tie linesrs Id bic samsrssH,
ehe lie heftta tutrben.~
&opfi4mer5en iin6 elm iebr nII-
gemeines 2eioen = 10 geipobnIid3,
bob in pieIen 51llen bic 9eiite nid,t
piel oarauf ahten, bis oieieIben ein
idIWeres NerpenIeiben peruriadeL
Sie Satiu9e, bob elm 8opftpeb
NIT GROCER nerboier 8iei3barteit
uno geiitiser slbidpddung perbun.
ben lit, modt es tpi6tie, baB bic
Sdmeraen 10 fdneu pie ul0slid se.
linoert iperben.
gtah fiinfun6apanais Sobren tif
es Die eiuittmuIise Weinrne aIler
oerer, Die Or. DeiIes' slnti.gain
Riaen gebrou4t baben. bob ba6ur@
Sdmeroen idneu seIinoert unb bic
Yerben unb Der 8orper berubiat
tperoen, obne Song ooer @etpohn.
belt fir Droguerielparen Su tpedeIl
IN alien apsthesen-25 SsIen fAs
25 Gents.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, lndlanS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-05
Gine ansenebme II leberrafauns.


Die 8ei6boltisfsit Der sben erldiene'
men ausult drummer Der vDeuti6en
Sausfrau", Wtilwanfee, isis, bilbet
eins riibmlifs ausnubme Der iOuit In
Der Sourualiltit I'm Wfittiommer beianns
ten SeOe on intereHanteu Ebsmen.
9Dis Iollte es aber auh auoers lein in
bieisr eraBsn 3sit nit ibren pslter'
ihhtterubeu @rtienilisn, wslde sinen
setrsuen SBisberbull in Der Dor uns
liesenben Gusult'aussabe Der 3eitidrift
finbsn. SBelde Siille intersiiunten
eelsitoffss bistst iid uns bsim Durh'
blGttern beS Seftes. S1ir beben oaraus
heruor: ,Dtomentbiloer BON Der Welt'
ausitelluns in Gan 5ruuciscO", elm
tanssrer artitel iiber Die iesise 9riess'
ldae nit elmer rei9eu an3abl pr6Gtiger
Bilber Der 6lterreidiihen Gtpenlduoer,
oem 3isl oes itulisnii6eu Ssrrnts.
.0an6srunsen In StalienA, ourb
IhUne Stlultrationen erldutert, pom
Uturtba Tosplis. Der ollbelisbten. eeiit'
rsiden Shriftitsllerin, uub elm berr.
li6ss @sbi6t: ~DentiAe Suseno bel
9anaemard", ferner .Bei ben PiOnie'
rem, cine bo6intereHante S6iloeruns
Der punberbaren 2eiftunsen beutiher
Bioniere I'M 9Bsltfrisse, nelbs baS un'
mSali6 lhsinsnoe m6sliA MAIDEN.
Guf an @r,dblunsen sewGbrt bisis
gtnmmer feGslnbe llnterbaltuns our&
cine weitsre Sortissuns oes Srieinal'
OtOmanes pon 3. @Ourtbs'Wtabler :
.Saus Sitter un6 feline SrauA, nDas
hsiliss @ei6dft", Sfij,e aus Gmeriin
DON 9. Seller, Der fd6ne Sobann@
@r,dbluua pon tlriula bon Bsbel,
ioUis cine bhbias @siai4ts fir BIZ
&leinen.
Sar@artenIrsnnbe pirb fi& bic, Plau'
oerei pon Or. Babe iiber -ytirenbli'
men, nit Gnmsiiuussn sur @inridtuns
elmer @alisrpflanssn'antaee IN tletliem
UlasItabe fir ben @artsn, isosnialls
uon Sntsreiie unb au4ylustn srpstler'
Alsn S6psijern wiro oas i@6ns Stso
pom Abt {: ,Sdmetler 9simpsh'
lisbe @riunerunstn pabrufeu.
BsIonbsrs rti4baltis 1T In oisler
glummsr AUDI bic 0an6arbsitsn'abtst'
lung. g8ir ermdbnen oaraus nnr Uor'
lassn su prd9tisen patriotii@sn Utloer'
rahmen nit Stidersi. ju bensn iaons
Bilber pom bsuti9sn 8aiier uno ptn'
osnburs seIisfsrt werbsu. Gin iinnietr
8anoiprn9, ositidte ailisnl9oner,
fG6ne Safsl. un0 Stridarbeiten, iopie
Uorluaeu su ben neusiteu Wiittiommsr'
nioeen bil6en cine unsrihTpfiihs Sneue
pOn 8Orialassu fur flsibiss Srausn'
binbs.
@slunbbsitli1s Ratidldse Sur BE-
banoluns bss Ssnfisbsrs. Rejepte fiir
Die Spmmsrtuds, praitii4s 8iuts uno
8Ori4lase fiir alles unb isbss in 9ans
nno Sof, uno Der Brisfiaiten Der Rs'
ouition, iomis intsrsiants Ssitrdss Der
& fer untsr Der Nbttiluns =Sttmmen
aus bsm Ssisrirsiis-, bilosn Gurssun'
gen, pslGe ba,u beitrnssn, oas Srsuno'
Ihaitsbanb. oas ben Neierfrsis nui'
ialinst, nod fsitsr su fuapfsn.