davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

bbl., 75sl5o onions. per sack. 2oos2 3; do, Te1as
per crate. l75a2oo; peas. basket. L5os2oo; do.
per h.. 2Sa4o; peppeD, per crate, l-5oa2.00; po-
tatoes. per sack 2T5a3.ioi do new. per bbl, 3ooa
$50; sweets, per bbl., LD; tomatoes, Mississippi
per small crate. soal.lo; turnips. per bunch, 3afA
FRuITS-Apples, Der bbl 20oai.00; cherries, per
crate lOos3.oo; cranberries. per bbl. sOoslo5O do
per box I75a2oo; grapefruit, per box 4O0aA. 50;
lemons per box 4.ooai5o; oranges, per crate, 2ooa
275; peaches, per crate. l5OaS.oo; pineapples per
crate, 2o0a250 rsspbeuies, per quart, l2aaD;
Strawberries, per quart 3as.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, prime. per h., IL;
do. medium, per h. loaloi4; spring lambs fat per
lb l01all.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June 3.-HOGS-ReceiptS Seu he'd;
strong Bulk. s.75Sss; hght, s0~sso; mired, ssos
700: besy, sbalo.os; roush. s.S6zs8; pin, Tso1
sD
CATTJE-Receipts Bo0 head hrm- Native
BEL cattle, 7.5slls: stocNsrp and feeders ET6a
as: cows and heifers. 375ss-7S; calves S1xI2m
sHEEP-R~cetpu B.m hesd veal we1he-s
ooss 90: lambs 7.IaS 80: springs G0suR
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
U. S. Treasury Statement

The condition Of the Treasury at the
close OF business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, SIS, ~, SIS:
total ordinary receipts yesterday S5.2sa-
So; total ordinary payments yesterdsy.
s.. SOS ,O76.
The deficit this fiscal year lie sls-s5s &c.
against a deficit Of sc. .ss5 en- last year.
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
Storage Divide d.

The Continental Trust Company. G
street near Fourteenth northwest. is on
the market for a suitable building or
building site. Its present quarters were
bought several days ago by the Com
mercial National Bank. adjoining 1t at
Fourteenth and streets northwest The
Continental Bank holds a six-month lease
on its present quarters
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
Bank Dividend.

The Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company has declared the regular semi
annual dividend of per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. u. Hibbs & Co.
SALES.

SALES
Washington Railway 4s $50 at s. 500 at
81. 500 at s. 900 at SIS
Washington Railway pfd-. 25 at 20. . at s.
3 at s.
American Security and Trust, 1 at 25gis
After caIL-Wsshington Railway IS 81 900 at Sl&
Capital Traction IS. 500 at l074. $50 at l07.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, June B.-The market on the Broad
Street curb remarkably well held, in view OF
the unsettlenent and severe losses which were SUE
tanned on the stock exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Proper Living Conditions Pay.

In a report on Camp Sanitation and Housing the California state commission of immigration and hous- ing offers this businesslike illustration 10 large contractors:
 Suppose q camp of POO men with pay roll of S400 per day: If living conditions are bad and the sleeping accommodations make reasonable rest impossible. if the food is fly in- tested and the toilets are unclean and revolung. the men become disgruntled and dissatisfied and some become sick. Experience has shown that often under such conditions there will be 2 per cent loss of working efficiency, or d loss a day of s100, or S3oo0 a month The sum of S10 day, or $500 month, will cover easily the cost of good sani- tarion. This camp therefore, can save s2. roo a month by installing model iiv- ing conditions. and do away with the serious handicap of an ever-quitting force. Few employers of unskilled labor realize their loss through sol dierfng' of diseoutented workers. Pet tv strikes and a labor force continu- ally quitting. both frequent products If bad camp conditions, often increase the cost of work beyond the profit. Therefore. it is not only to the interest of humanity but to your own interest to have a sanitary and 'liTable' camp v
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
USED BY ORIENTAL PRINTER
Type-setting Device That Would Seem to Be a Fearful and Wonder
 ful Thing.

According to reliable reports from Hawaii. an apparently successful ma chine for setting Japanese and Chinese type has been developed and Is ln use at Honolulu newspaper plant It's size seemingly gives 1t q ludicr0us ap- pearanee. for il is described IS looking like q model of the Brooklyn bridge The keyboard extends along the cen ter beneath the bridge" for it's full length. while the operator is provided with q sliding seat on which he can move from one end to the other when working. Rectangular brass tubes are used as cases for the type, and when the latter are released, by pressure upon the keys. they are caught by belt carrier and conveyed to one end where they are deposited in q holder. The 5000 or more characters used by oriental printers have been classified into approximately 100 units. These are collected ln the brass tubes, which are likewise classified by means of nofehes on their sides. While it is intended 10 market the machine in China and Japan. the opinion has been expressed here that it's sale will prob ab,y be very limited. owing to it's cost and the fact that it will have to com pete with the cheapest kind of labor in the cities of both those eountries.- Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
WEST THOMPSON

Rev. and Mrs. Miller entertained their daughter, Mrs Clark of East ford, several days last week.
 William Flanagan spent the week end with his parents recently
 Miss Elizabeth Flanagan returned to her home on Thursday from Oswe- go, \. Y She made the trip 10 Os- wego and return by auto i'll company with MT. and Mrs. Horan and two daughters, Gertrude and Bessie, ofBos. ton, friends of Miss Flanagan. NIT. Horan and family spent the night at Mir Flanagan and returned to their home in Boston Friday.
 Much rain and damp weather has made it very difficult for farmers to get their hay and oats dry.
 Mrs. Clinton Nichols was guest of Mrs Frank Ramsdell last week.
 Mrs. Christine Sandstrom of Provi- dence is visiting Mr. SandstTom and family, also friends in Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Agnes Wood, Miss NelliePratt, Mrs. Everett May, Misses Mildred and Annette May are spending the week in Putnam attending Chautauqua. C E May and wife, H. B. Comings and wife and others are attending daily. - Everett Adams, wife and daughter, Marion A den Adams of Boston spent
 the weekend with B. E Eddy and family. Miss Marion remained for B
 visit.
 Mrs. John Bohlman and daughter Louise of I.akeville are guests of Dr.
 k. K. Pike and wife.
 The next meeting of the Community Cluo will be held Aug, 9 and debate
 is being arranged. The topic Is Re solved, that the United States should intervene to establish stable govern ment in Mexico. Chief disputants, Hon. Ii. J Potter and Charles VI Per
 rim with able assistants. GaIen Pike received a letter last week from County Agent Kennedy which he received from A. J. Brun. dHge, professor at Storrs: 3Replying to your letter of July $ relative 10 the standing of Galen Pike in the Potato Club contest of last year, 1 will state that Gaien had the largest yield of potatoes in the state and also made the largest amount of profit. He did not write story of his work so 1t
 is impossible to give him further grad ing. 1 should judge from his work
 however he Is capable of writing as
 good story as the yield that he at
 tained. Trust you .msy find it pos
 sible to corral him into the field as a
 club member
 Galen Is the second son of Dr. and
 Mrs. E. k. Pike.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
EAST PUTNAM

WlnifIed Houghton and wife of Soalbbridge have been visiting A A. Eioaghton and wife.
 Mrs Jensen and daughter Elna spent Friday afternoon With Mrs. Chapman
 Adin Chapman was candy-maker al the Pascoag old Home Day.
 East Putnam Old Home Day, Thurs day, Aug. 10. Remember the date
 Mrs. Fred Bahbitt and daughter Lucy, who have been visiting In Wor- cester, have returned home.
 Amos Jennef and wife are entertain. ing MT. Jennef brother and wife, also his nephew, wife and child from Pat erson, \. J.
 Mrs. Frank smith, Mrs. Hannah smith, Fred anu stephen smith and Harry Torrey attended the Old Home Day at Pascoag
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
DAIRY FACTS
YELLOW CREAM AND BUTTER
Experiments Show Popular Seller That Color Indicates Richness
 in Quality Mistaken.

The belief that bright yellow color in milk means richness in quality is not true. Experiments conducted at the college Of agriculture Of the Uni versity of Missouri show that the change from the white cream and but ter in winter to yellow cream and but ter in spring and sumner does not in- dieate an increased fat percentage. The very highest colored milk that COW can give may have the lowest fat percentage. Such a condition is found in the so-called colostrum milk. the first milk that a COW gives after giy- ing birth to a calf
 The explanation of the wide differ ence between the results of the eX- periments and the popular belief in regard to the relation of color to rich ness lies in the cause of the natural yellow color of cream and butter It was found that cows were not able to produce the yellow e0loring matter for their cream and butter. The eoloring matter must be derived from the feed. The yellow coloring matter Of milk was found to be identical with a vel low coloring matter that is widely dis tributed in plants and fresh grass. This ooloring matter is called carotin. If takes it's name from the carrot. where it is very abundant and where 1t was first discovered by scientists more than one hundred years ago.
 The difference ia the color Of cream and butter in winter and spring was found to be due to the fact that the winter feeds contain little or no caro- tin. No marked increase h the fat percentage accompanies the Increase in color when foods rich in ca9atin are fed. It has been shown that che aver age COW gives g higher per cent of lat in it's milk during the winter than in the spring and summer.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
TESTS eF MILK PRODUCTION
Cost Of Feed Must Be Considered in Determining Value of Covs-Fat
 Content Is Facter

You cannot tell by the test alone the value of a COW It depends as much on the amount of milk she gives as on the test of the Hilk. COW that gives 10000 pounds of three per cent milk produces 300 pounds of butterfat and a COW that produces G,000 pounds of five per cent milk gives no more; one will produce as many pounds of butter in year as the other. and in asmuch as the fat content of milk is a fair indication Of the other milk solids present. then the 10000 pounds of three per cent milk is worth moro for food than the 5000 Of five per cent milk. Therefore one COW is as valuable as the other from a business stand point, provided it did not cost any more to keep one COW than another
 This third factor must therefore be considered in determining the value Of any cow-the cost of production.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
 POMFRET

Little leaflets have been circulated about town calling attention to the ATT shop which is To be opened at the Neigh ghoorhood House Aug. 9th, and which will be opened every Saturday at 5 Q clock and again in the evening. It Is opened with a view 10 ene0urag- ing home arts and furnishing to home workers a chance 10 bring their handi- work before the public. Few realize what skilful fingers we have here in town and it is hoped everyone wilt help by coming t0 see and buy and also by bringing their work. The fol- lowing Is a hst Of the articles noted
 Al kinds of need.ework, basketry, pottery, hand-pslnted china, leather goods, jelly, canned fruit.
 Orders will be taken for all kinds of home cooking. Other things may be thought of and brought. The rules are as follows and seem generous:
 A fee of l5 percent Of the price of the article will be charged to members and 70 percent to others.
 The board Of managers of course have q right to reject anything mol up to the standard for we want our Art shop to be relied on always
 usold articles will be removed at the end of the year and owners must put the goods in at their own risk, al- though they will be well cared for.
 Let us all see what We can do 10 help.
 The Ladies Benevolent Society held an all-d day meeting with Mrs. Al fred Briggs on Wednesday, the 26th, and spent very enjoyable day besides daine good deal of work. Thirty two were present.
 good number are attending the Chaatauqua meetings from here.
 Mrs. Ellen Frye is with Mrs. Jason Green.
 George Barker and wife, who used to live in town, have been spending a couple of weeks at William May $ with theiI two sons.
 Mrs Overlook mother, Mrs. smith has gone to Maine fer visit with her sons. Her daughter, Mrs. Lyon, went with her Pauline Lyon k visiting Mrs Wicks.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
slLAGE REDUCES FEED COST
Kansas Station Conducts Test on Pro- auction of Butterfat During Sum
 rner and Winter.

An experiment conducted at the Kansas experiment station shows that silage reduces the cost of producing butterfat from D cents to 21 cents.
 The herds in this case were of sufii- cient size to give reliable data and eliminate the difference that might oc' eur between two cows.
 The lot which were fed silage gave seven pounds more milk in the sum- mer and 955 more in winter per month than the herd which were fed dry feed. The butterfat was also in, creased by .46 in summer and 4.6 in winter. The difference in the cost of feed was even greater.
 The silage-fed cows saved 50 cents per month in the cost of feed.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
WEST COLCHESTER

Mrs. Edward Gunther of Bowditch Mills is spending few days nLowell.
 Miss Estella Tewgood of Foster is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Randall Law.
 Walter A. Hawkins and wife are en- teFtaining relatives from Norwich.
 Cyrus Place took parIy to Rocky Point sunday.
 William Adams, Atwell Adams and cousin from Worcester spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 Mrs. C. W. Place spent sunday with her mother, Mrs. :. E. Swan Of Provi- dence.
 Miss May Flint of Providence is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ii. E Smith.
 Old Home Day at Chepaehet thi' coming Saturday, July g.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Last Saturday at p. m. MissGladys L. Gordon and David Hobson otSouth- bridge were quietly married at the home of Ithe brides parents, MT. and Mrs. William Gordon, by Rev. F. B. Harrison Ms. George Lyon played the wedding march. wedding breakfast was served, after which the bridal party motored to Worcester where they took the train for New. buryport where they will spend their honeymoon.
 Misses Mary and Winifred Potter are guests of Mrs. Lottie May of Put nam this week.
 Miss sarah Potter has been spending a week in Eastford.
 Mrs. Charles Perrin entertained the Social Danes at 4 Nonsense party last Thursday and a mirth-provoking pro- gram was carried out. Twenty four ladies were present,
 Ewart Healy and Miss Maggie Noble attended the wedding of lthe latter : sister, Miss Grace Noble, to Robert Kennway- which took place in Grosve' nordale last Sunday. EWart Healy was best man.
 Miss Edith Bemis of Worcester spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs. All lison Potter.
 Mrs. Albert Paine entertained a large family gathering last Sunday af- teruoon, 1t being the eighth wedding anniversary of her daughter, Mrs. John Adams, and husband, who were visiting her
 Mrs. Sarah Morse of Providence is visiting her cousins, the Bishop family.
 Mrs. Gertrude Brett is spending a week with Mrs. F 0. Chaffee.
 Dorothy Bundy is entertaining a girl friend from Providence.
 Frank Tibbetts of Maiden are guests of Mrs. William Gordon.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Order of Notice

State of Connecticut, County of Wind ham, ss.. Putnam, July 26tn A. D. 1918. Kstaryua steugoWski vs Joseph 5tengo- Wski.
 Upon the complaint Of the said Kataryna stepgawssi claiming for req sons therein seth forth 2 divorce, now pending b fote hs Superior Court ID and for Win hsm County, returnaoie on the first Tuesday of December, 4. D., 1916, t appearing c, aud being found ny the Court that the said detsnaant is absent from this state-goue to parts unkown: Therefore Oderad, that notice Of the endency of sad complaint be given by publishing tbs order in the Putnam Patriot, newspaper published in Putnam in said County, two weeks, sue eessiVely.
 By Ofaar of Court,
 EDGAR M. WARNER,
 Ciers Of he Superior Court 30.31 for Windam County
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs J. B. Clapp is attending the Chautauqua at Putnam this week.
 Mrs. H. o. Whipple is entertaining her granddaughter.
 Mrs. William Darling is on the sick list
 Miss Gertrude Darling is entertain ing cousin from out of town.
 Mrs, J D. Johnson is entertaining her mother from Pawtucket.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
.-.....-.. ....ss=.=eeee==.--
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Hartig has been entertaining Miss Deming of Hartford.
 Miss Euniee Williamson Is visiting Tn New Hampshire.
 Ms. k. II. Hicks Is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Harry Moves ot Ne" York. The funeral of Mrs. Eanice Sicklef was held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the family home. Kew. (. NJ. Jones otfieiated assisted by Mss Hartig Burial was in the Barlow cemetery.
 Mrs. Nancy Howard has been spen- ding few days in Hopkinton.
 Miss Hazel Harris of New Rochelle, Is the guest of her grandparents, NIT. and Mrs. F. \. Harris.
 There were no services al the Baptist church Sunday morning.
 \ union service was held at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Tutoring
High School and College Preparatory.
 ANS0N B. HANDY,
 Principal Putnam High School Telephone 1882 31-32

hIS1RICT Of Thompson. ss Probate Court Iul4 2fth, A. D.. lDiB
 l.sfate of Francis rtgan late ot Thompson, iu sad district, deceased.
 fhe Administrator having exhibited his ad' minisfraiiun account with said Estate 10 thi' Court for allowance. it k
 ordered that the 5th day of August, 1916, al 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at inc Probate office in Thompson be aud the same Is assigned fol hearing on ihe allowance Of saia adlnlnlstra' ton account, and this eourr directs the Adminis- trafor 70 cite ali persons interested therein 10 ap- pear al said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said district au5 by posting a copy on the public sign post in the flown of ihompson near est 10 where ibe eceased last dwelt, at least 6 days before said time assigned
 Certified from Record 30 FRED A. MINYAN, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Caucus Registration Notice

The Registrars of voters of the Town of Pomffet will be in session at the Town House in said town on
 Friday, August 4th, and
 Friday, August IIth, from l2 clock aoon until o'clock p. m, to Register the legal voters Of said town who may apply for the privilege oi voting in political eaueuses es pre- scfibed iu Connecticut Acts of 1905, Chapter 25}.
 Those already registered under the act are not required to register again unless change Of political preference is desired
 \ 6. WILLIAMS Registrars. Pomtret, Conna July 25th, 1916.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Cost of Keeping Cow.

The annual cost of keeping a COW is close to s65, if man values his labor at Is cents an hour It takes good milker to pay her way, one that produces anyway 5,600 pounds of milk a year separating out 200 pounds of batterfat
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
DEATHS

Ia East Putnam July -, Mrs. Joseph Corey, aged 5l years.
 la Putnam, July D, RodeFick Mtl- Ter. aged 1S years.
 In Nuhmanue, July 70, Daniel C. FIeknor, aged 5@ years.
 In Putnam, July 25, Thomas Pur. linton, aged 66 wears
 h Los Angeles, July 26, Jay B Bar Der. aged N0Nears. Formerly of Put nam
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Rough on Rats ends Rats. Mice.

Bugs, Die outdoors, Unbeatable Exter- minatOr. Used world over. by U. : govt too. Economy Size z5e. or l5c. Drug N country stores. Refuse sub stllutes. Free. Comic Picture RE. :. Wells, Jersey City, \. J. 27-30
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Registrars Notice

The Registrars Of voters of Wood. stock will be in session at the Town Clerk office on
 Friday, August 4th, and
 Friday, August Ifth from F o'clock noon anlil o'clock P nl., for the purpose ot making an en- foilment of the legal voters of the town of Woodstock and for the purpose ot making such changes in the enroll. ment list last perfected us the law directs.
 H. P HIBBARp, pegistrays
 V T. ETHERELL, ] " : '''' ''''' Dated at Woodstock, Conn, July 24lh, 1916.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Takino Match Marks From Paint.

Mother will he glad to know that lemon juice will remove match marks from white paint. Don't rub so hard is to remove the paint.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
uentilatlon. Is Essential.

Ventilation is absolutely essential for the health of the cows, but is one of the hardest problems to solve in most barns.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
MARRIAGES

In Putnam, July =, George Gitiari 0f Putnam and Miss Agnes RushenecS k ct Mechanicsville.
 In Pathway, N !, W. F. Davis, for meay el payyille and Miss Helen J. Tiuter.
 In Putnam, July 24, by Rev. George n stanley, William Cummings oi OK ford and Della Mercy ,Pike} Of Webs ter.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
RRrAs

Ia South Woodstock, July =, a son Robert Bastow, to Mir. and Mrs. R.. B. Summers
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu. matism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg etabIe. Safe. adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Window Screens
Screen Doors

Sizes a neheai f. inches. # io inches sls5 and saes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08

qs.ifit in Rseeipsrs 6anbs ssIaast,
in,b arobe Stammbnbnen. ipie bic
aanIas e 9eras, ct.
acaig &: Gan Jranciseo. Rod Jsldnb
unb MiFouri paeific befinbsH ii6 IN
Reprsnntiation.
gbamtifo Denima a [
in Gan Diranciseo. aus Sdr.
Jranciseo ipirb geidrieben: Sn Der
leBten 0eriammIung Des DeliI6s
81 3, II, ;f 4, sAas, Gsfnnfsnarhnuhss IN
ipelhsr Sohn 6ermanH 3um prdiis
bsnien tpiebrern1blt lpurbe. bsriGists
sSobn Simmer, Der 9oriibsnbe ocs
GtamiiIo Gentmal Rominittees.
bab bic Mitgliebsr bes Oroens Sons
dnb Daughters Of tbs @olbsn Meits
fid fir bas Troistt. bem beiIffdsn
Didtsr iinb RaturforTbcr ghonliiio
Elm DsHtmdl int Gblbsn Gate Dart
su srri6isn. fsbr intsrsHirsB Dsil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-08

perfonol eingeriatet fpeerben tarIt
Sur 2eitung Der @efddftsftelle ift cir
Mann nit umfaHenoer8ilbuns erfor=
berlih, Der illsbelonbere Sntereiie uni
WeritGnpnib fir Die bentide Surnla-
he bat unb ibr feline sairse 2ebens'
trait ipibmei. Dieter 9orihIaa ip0
auf benz ndditen Surntas sur slils
ndbme empfoblen iperben. Die peite-
rem 8eipre6unsen befaBten ii6 mil
fcIsenbem glntra1 bes Seutlden
ReiHsausfduiIes fir pIpmpiidT Spiea
le: nHationale ;seitipiels ipllen ole
spei Sabre, gum eritenuial spet Sabre
mad 5risOensldluB obsebaltsn iuer'
ben." Der 9lntrdg ipiro ansencmmen
nit Der @ini9rdntllng, bab babel dui
bos beuti9e 5urnfeit Riidii9t eenpms
men iperoen ipl.
Ser 9auptausi9nb perbanbelte an
2. Sibunssta9e iein !6aupttbema: 0is
militdriide 8orbilbuns Der Sugenp,
i'm Seilein beg itellpertretenben toni
'manoierenben Generals DON Salt. Der
Nebner prpf. Berger Magpeburg
iteate gum S8Iub ieirer slusiiibrnns
gen bic Sorberuns duf, has 8erbdlts
nib bss miIitdrii9en SSuseHbpflege gu
allen ireie 9eibesiibungen treibsnOen
@ereini9ungen unb itaatliden 9srbdn=
ben balb srinbli9 unb pDaig tIar5us
itellen, bamit bic alIertbalben an Der
Sugenb aeIetitete ar6eit gu boiler
Wirtiamteit selanst. Gr forberte rpeiz
ter bic Wetttdnpfe aIs bauernDe @ins
ridtung unb ais 3eitpuntt bes Be
ainns Der militGrii9en 8prbereitung
bas ID. itatt beg 16. 2ebensiGbres.
Sarallf na9m 9ebeimer WieDi5inaIz
ratb. profeiior Or. 9artf9zgreslau
als atpeiter Referent bas WDrt Su bies
ier 5rage. gia1 ieinen SarIegunsen
lit bic 9orbebtngung fir cine militia
ride 2(usbiloung Elm tii6tig bur98es
ar6eiteter a6rper uHb bu5u itnb in
erfter 2inie Die tltrnerii9en uebungen
seeignet. gla6 lebbaftsr Debate gss
langte man f6lieBIi9 aur glHnabme
Der gerser'i4en SeitiGbe.