davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27

DENTAL primary, and though Min
nesota is no democratic state,
Wilson vote is greater than that
Of all republican candidates COM
bined. \ Michigan paper takes
a poll OF its readers. and thong i,
i'm that place Wilson four years
ago got but twelve per cent of the
total vote, in this years poll, much
to the amazeInent of the repub-
lican paper that took it, he gets
more votes than anybody, and III.
total is a third Of the whole.
In the Wisconsin primaries the
presidents vote in Milwaukee is
almost as large as the combined
votes of the LaFollette and Phil
ipp delegate candidates, though
this fight was fierce one.
! In Oregon the republican Ore
gonian of Portland takes a straw
vote, and Wilson gets more votes
than Roosevelt and Hughes COM
bined.
And so it goes-bad news from
the people, all of it, for the Outs
frantically striving to tear Will
son down that they may climb in.
Not surprising however, though
it manifestely amazes the Outs.
The Outs critic Wilson for not
dipping into the European war
when Belgium was invaded though
they were themselves either ap-
proving or silent at the time. ami
ask the people to be indignant
therfor. The people are not in
dignant, but heartily approve
keepink out.
The Outs critic Wilson for not
bullying sratight into war with
Germany over the submarine out
ranges, and ask the people to be
indignant therefor. The peo-
pie are not indignant. but heart
lily approve the presidents cours..
in keeping out of the maelstrom
OF war as long as he could con-
sistently with American self re-
spect.
The Outs critize Wilson for not
Intervening in Mexico for not get
ing into war with her for not
taking advantage of her frantic.
and distracted condition to plumb
err her, and ask the people to b.
indignant therfor. The people
are not indignant but heartily APP
prove the president determine
ton not to fight Mexico unless
Mexico makes it necessary.
The fact is, the hullaballoo Of
tn" Outs to the contrary notwith-
standing, that the presidents
policies have squared through
out with the common sense Of the
American people; and when that
happens. all the political outcries
in the world will not injure the
president who makes it happen.
The polls and primaries and
straw ballots are dismaying to the
Outs, striving by whatever pos
sible means to get in, simply be-
cause the president is RIGHT from.
the popular viewpoint.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
What can he say to that? Why,

W nat can he say to that? Why.
the occasion did not demand il,
would be the answer. That, then.
Is tantamount to the fact that Mr..
Wilson has been confronted with.
an extraordinary situation with
which Mr.. Roosevelt and others
were not called upon to deal. vet
they are expecting him, or affect
to. for political effect, to do i'm
possible things. such as raising a
vast army out Of the air and a
greater navy out of the mist of
the sea. In imagination one might
If he were an Rooseveltophile, see
the political Villa of Oyster Bay
stamp out upon the White Hou Sc
veranda. show his teeth and inn
mediataly every little blade of
grass would be transformed into
a fully equipped soldier in march
ing order: a wave of his hand
down the Potomac toward the
Chesapeake and Hampton Roads,
and out of the green waters would
rise Alladin-like innumerable and
mighty invulnerable ships of war.
Underneath the wave the very fish
es. become monster submarines,
and the sea gulls are aerial craft.
Why, haphazard Helen has Moth
ing on Roosevelt-Alladin was
busher beside this marvel. Why
he could lie kthe whole German
army, this son Of Dutchman
could. Why, according to himself
and some of his editorial Worship
pers, he's the superman and there
"ain't nothing he can't do. And
while wethink Of it President Will
son has made mistake, an al
most objectionable mistake, and
if he loses our vote it will be on
that account. tt is this: That he
failed to appoint the colonel to the
job of chasing Villa round through
the sage brush and arroyas of flea
and hy-bitten Mevico.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
FOR ALL KINDS OF Work

IHe IHOHIdS IIIpIeIIIeHC COm-
pany have built deck in their
implement building and have
placed their buggies and other
vehicles upstairs. This was
done for the purpose. of allowing
them to have more space ON the
ground floor TO display of fam
implements. A tack was built to
run the buggies up and a rope
was attached to the real axle OF
the Ford and the other end to the
buggy. By the use of block
and tackle the buggies were easily
hauled up the sharp incline with
out any strenuous work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27

Commerce Commission. The let
ter in which the commission en-
gagged Mr.. Brandeis was printe
in the record. and there were di-
verse views as to its precise mean
ing. For the purpose of this ed
itorial paragraph. however. we
will accept the view expressed by
Mr.. Cummins that: "Mr. Brandeis
was employed to take the public
side of the question-that is ty
say, he was to present the side
opposite to the claims of the rail
roads" And the reason which
Senator Cummins gives for criti-
cizing Mr.. Brandeis is that the
latter. in summing up, made this
admission:
First, that On the whole the
net income, the net operat-
ing revenues Of the carriers
in official classification ter
ritory. are smaller than is
consistent with their assured
prosperity and the welfare Of
the community, and that this
is notably true of the Central
Freight Association lines, and
it is true practically as to
other lines also.
Senator Cummins critics Mr..
Brandeis with great severity for
making this admission. The con-
GLIDING sentences Of Senator Cum
Minis comments are as follows:
IF lawyer who
appears with other counsel in
behalf of the public can, af-
ter his associates have made
their arguments. arise and in
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-04-27
Chr mahpftn11 Tintra
e. s. CAMERON Publisher
MORLEY q. KELLY Editor
Terms: $3.50 per year IN advance.


Entered al the poslorice at Wahpeun,
N. D., as second class mail matter.
Church, school and society news is cord
tally solicited for free publication, also.
But advance notices of all meetings where
On admission fee is charged, and all cards
Or thanks will he charged for at rs cents
for each 10 lines or less.
N0rICE-All legitimate news matter pub
lished free Of charge and such matter Is
cordially solicited. But for the publisher
protection, the writer or sender must sign
Dis name-not for publication but for ref.
erence.
Advertising rates IS cents per colum,
inch for any amount less than ~ pas.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

II looked to Peter as If she sat up
on the end of her tail as she stretched
her neck and wings just as far as she
could. and he wanted to laugh right
out. Then she quickly ducked her head
under water two or three times so that
the water rolled down over her back
and again Peter wanted to laugh But
he didn't. He kept perfectly Still. Mrs
Quack shook herself and then began
to carefully dress her feathers. That
is, she carefully put back in place
every feather that had been rumpled
this. for Mrs. Quack is very neat and
tidy and takes the greatest pride in
looking as fine as she can
OF course, ii was very impolite of
Peter to watch her make her toilet, but
he didn't think of that He didn't
mean to be impolite, and then il was
50 interesting. Huh said he to him
self. Il don't see what any one wants
to waste 50 much time on their clothes
for. You know Peter doesn't waste
any time on his clothes. In fact, he
doeSnt seem to care bit how he
looks He hasn't learned vet that it
always pays to be as neat and clean as
possible. and that you must think well
Of yourself if YOU want others to
think we'll of YOU.
When at last Mrs. Ouack had taken
final shower bath and appeared salts
fed that she was looking her best Peter
opened his mouth to ask her the ques-
tions he WAS SO full Of but closed it
again as he remembered people are
usually better natured when their
stomachs are full. and Mrs. Quack had
not yet hreakfasted SO he waited
as patiently as he could. which wasn't
patiently at all At last Mrs QuaclI
finished her breakfast. and then she
had to make her toilet all over again
Evening star., 1916-03-29
~ FE -
klTCHEH
PANTRY
Cream of Tomato Soup.

One quart Of tomatoes. oue-half cup
or rice. one quart Of water. one pint Of
milk one saitspoon Of pepper, TWO tea
spoons Of salt. one tablespoon Of but
ter. -wo tablespoons Of iicur. one salt
spoon Of soda Place the rice. tomato.
water. salt and pepper together in
granite pan and cook until the rice is
tender but not broken. Rub the but
ter and iour together and stir into the
above mixture. When il thickens and
has cooked for three or four minutes
add the soda dissolved in a little cold
water. then the milk. which has been
heated to the boiling point in sepa
rate saucepan. Serve at once without
more heating. a. If hujled with the
tomato there is always danger Of the
milk curdlin2.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

,,, po. hs g.. +h. .d,. ~ tho
hoi horo ~ ,o,,Ia CO, ~,
..Ta s; NJ. orai. :. s,;d bs
oou lii ny, M. II i 80, h,a % ,an5
$50 and ara fesiing very weII tbis
,,,or,;ns.
III" ..T-t,i ,,;,s ,,r. o,,o,,t- ",,,,,
feeling as Veil as could he exnected
T., 60 ~, f..1ins hetter ,ban bsye
fa,, fo, son,s ti,na in snite nf tho sore
mac nd Nv tb.t ,errih,e ,,,n yes
tarday You soc / have had good
rest and two so,,are meals .nd mar
;s sometb;nr baXen.. had since good :
ness knows when This il . verv nice
n1,ce Jet mo 500 what is IL yn,, calI
!. -. n -
Evening star., 1916-03-29
TODAYS HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

l. :; o,l;zed that the
no. ''""f ,.I
way 1000 Is served mas s'e"' "
to do with our appreciation Of it. The
story. oo. .h,, ,ra,efruit was not at
, ,or;
an popular IN '-"h""h "h''' ~"
can woman wrote 10 Que of the papers
and told how to serve it. as follows:
.,, . :,r , charm Lrifc
"' y /" wv" WIN
Nith pointed ut"nS1l dis OUT th'
seeds ,-ut ON, The central core and
a., ;d, tbc skin,
''''i '''"''''
tut "a'h haif on u "'SSer' Pl"'' "''i
sift over it two Spo"ufuls of powdered
su.,r t,,, IN . unint,,d nrau.c
r
spoon n" center VIII '' VII ~
delicious Juice. and III" slightly bitter
,,sta ,f "a, f.h i, n,oet ,uuciizinc for
Iraar,f,et ~, I,,r,.h.nu Sometimes "a
f.N r.ndiod ,.hcrrics are dotted over
the puIu t;rancfruit should ALWAYS he
very cola vbru II is taken 10 the
table
Pcople rem, and expcrinentcd and
crarefruit is noU uuitc as popular in
Eueland as with rs.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
WHEN STOCK is NEEDED.

stock is needed in so many recipes
stock is often not on hand. But the
resourccful cook is never at a loss to
make up for this deficiency
The resourceful cook falls back on
compressed beef in the form of paste
or pellets. This is dissolved in boil
ing water. and, behold, stock of a very
good sort is the result These forms
of compressed beef can he kept always
on hand, as they do not deteriorate
with keeping, and they are very con
Nenicnt to use.
Moreover. the rcsourcefuI cook util-
izes all scraps of meat for the MAX
ing OF stock. Suppose there are trim
mlhss from roast and perhaps bones
of beefsteak on hand The resource
iui cook SINNERS them slowly in cold
water. adding, perhaps. d little onion
or very small bit of celery or carrot
ana perhaps little bag OF herbs. Then
Sh" strains the resulting stock. adds
some caramel and stores it away TO,
use when stock is called for
caramel gives added flavor and colo,
70 STOCK and IS simply burned sugar
| improve IT with a tablespoonful OF
| caramel
Stoch. little Of il, improves IN.
| naN"i "f tomat" sauce sometimes. !,
Gus Sduc" IS mad" by sinmerina
| Tomatoes until soft in stock tb.T
! StIhIilhS ana thiCkcnine a little
! Many vegetables can b. cooked in .
nn''I' ~ stock I" give variety to then
haE"r. Carrots. peas and beans of al
! S"I'S cooked. and then reh"atcd IN
stock. are delicious.
SrIhach. too, is good minced and 70.
hrat"d IN rich ana well seasoned stock
STOCK. a cupful Of il, added to some
/ sorts of vegetable soup. improves ,hnn
good flavor q ~
Evening star., 1916-03-29
NURNEDM7O
FASHION
| LAND

It must be confessed that with the
ea,lv days of Lent the feminine h'
is largely absorbed by the topic "l
dress for Easter. 1t requires slN
of hard sewing-mothers OF 1ah'l'''
assert-to get the spring sewing
comnlished and six weeks Of compare r.
tive quiet after the cNclt"meh'S VI
The winter. afford the needed "pP't
tuuitN for needleWork.
Perhaps nothing is quit" $" pr"'"'-
ncnt among spring fashions as wy
ovcrskirt 1t flares and f'uffs ~ std'
lops and points. and all manner ot
delicious drapcrics over nearly every
sort of skirt. Indeed. tn" ovcrsklrt rs
often not on1v u herald of the new
tylcS hut Il covering FOR the olh'
MANY an old costume has been maze
very up to-date by the addition OF a"
ovorskirt that conCealS tn" marrow
underskirt Very frequently the sa'u
with ruttlc or fold to bring 1t up TO
tho sea sons requirements.
Although this design OF an over
skirt dress can he made with 4" hlSh
neck for afternoon and house wear
and is adaptcd to use in all light silk
marily intended for q dance trock;
There is something very useful ana
becoming in the full baby waist that
is shirred around the decolletagc. ana
in the full and drifting points OF ne
tulle overskirt above foundation
skirt of chiffon veiled over silk. The
sirdle is of silk, aud the top of the
arm is decorated with a Shirred band
of the bodice material
This frock would he just as charm
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Hot TamaIes.

17HE rccine for making hot tsmales
is to cook one or two chickens
until tender Remove all meat from
the bone. shred 1T in the choppinS ma
chine and add to it the liquor in which
the chicken has been cooked. This is
seasoned with any desired condiments s
especially red pepper, and thickenec
with cornmeal. The rolls are about
the size Of link sausages and they are
wrapped in the inner husks of greer
corn. Tie the husks with strings a.
each end to secure them, and boil then
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Creamed Carrots.

one quart Of cut carrots. one Ia BILE
spoonful Of finely chopped onion. one
tablespoonful Of butter. one table
SPOONFUL Of four one tcsspoonful Of
chopped parsi,y, one tea spoonful Of
sit. oue-puarter teaSPoouful Of white
pepper.
Put the carrots on in boiling water
enough 10 cover. and boil until tender.
Drain and save the water in which
they were cooked Put the butter and
"niou IN saucepan over the fire and
cook one minute. add the flour and mix
ell. then add one cupful of tine carrot
water. Nix the carrots and sauce to-
re1ner add the salt. pepper and pars-
iey cook three minutes,
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Fashions and Fads.
New lingerie is colored.

Ne" IiHStlit - 'Oi'4c'-
In girls suits the short coats lead.
Veins are worn with hats Of all
shapes.
Hats have both high and low
crowns.
capes are coming more ana more
into favor
Blue lawn underwear is one of the
latest fads.
The bsndeau is worn in many of
the new hats
Blue waists in real pastel colornss
arc revived.
Paris is using great many contrast
ing pipings.
Patent side-laced boots are more
popular than ever.
The coat Of knee length is smartesr
FOR sport year
Many new evening dresses have short
puff sleeves
sleeves Of rtInon ARE found il the
newest gowns.
Most u.illty coats arc long enough
almost to cover fh" dress
Entire dresses AZ" beiul made Of sllh
Jersey for outinG wra'.
Very many Of the ne~ SIX suits have
carefully fitted bachs.
Mouse color is = new shade, and it Is
Very soft ard becoming.
New silks are in large and striking
checks and dar ng stripes
Fancy coats are usually made Of silk
with ruchinEs and cordIngs.
t.mhroiderrd net. white and blue.
makes 4 delightful lingerie dress.
II looks as though ornamental hat
pins would soon be Iu favor.
Satin plpings make a qua int trim
ming for the dress pf Georeette crepe.
The sleeveless niehIgown is new
idea which is meeting with success.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Carrots With Peas.

. Combinations OF vegetables are pala-
table, and sometimes using two or
three together is an economy. since
there may not be on hand enough Of
either 70 serve the family. Carrots and
peas. either fresh or canned. make a
good and well known combination. and
here color, as well as favor. playe a
part Carrots cooked and cut into
pieces not nuch larger than the peas
may b@ combined with them in any
convenient amount. Besides those
stored for winter use, canned carrots
may be used. and they may he canned
successfully At home. as shown by the
work Of the girls canning clubs
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Creamed Parsnips.

wash and scrape a half dozen good
sized parsuips. cut crosswise in half
or quarter inch slices and cover in a
saucepan with piu' and = half Of hot
water TO which has been added hesp-
ing teaspoonful OF salt.
Cook gently about three quarters OF
ar hour or until tender. Drain off the
water. add q tablespoonful of granu-
lated sugar. heapinR tablespoonful Of
huttrr and four tabIeSpoonfuls Of sweet
cream, and set on the range unit! the
cream boils up. MaSn fine with a po-
tato masher. heap on dish. set in the
oven unvil delicate brown. and serve
hC.t
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Potato Dou ghnuts.

I"" iars" potatoes boiled. Mash with
one leve! tablespoonful of butter when
cool ada one-thsrd cup Of sugar. beat
TIL soft ana smooth. Then add one
third cup Of sweet milk beaten with
one egg SIT together one and ono
half cups Of -FOUR. four tcaspoonfuls of
% king powder, one-4uarter teaspoon
tul o. ground nutmeg. and one-hsIf T
teaspoonful Of salt. More or less flour
may be used. depending upon the kind
Of -four and amount Of potato used
The doug hnuts should be cut as soft
as they can be conveniently handled
Evening star., 1916-03-29
lI1IILESoRlEs l1ILE
,IfBEGDTInTE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1916. by T. ". Burgess
Peter Rabbit Makes an Early
Call.

feter Rabbit was so full Of interest
IN Mrs. Quack and her troubles that he
was back at the Smiling Pool before
Mr. sun had kicked off his rosy blank
cts and begun his daily climb up in the
blue, blue sky. You see. he felt that he
had heard only part Of Mrs. Quack' $
story, and he was dreadfully afraid she
would get away before he could hear
the rest With the first hit Of day
l1sht Mrs. Quack swan out from her
hldine place among the brown rushes
Evening star., 1916-03-29

for three hours. It is best to taste
the preparation before adding meal, to
note whether il is rich or needs more
seasoning. allowing for the meal TO be
added. which viii take up the sharp
flavor.
To make tamale pie. take one pound
of hamburg steak or leftover meat cut
fine. add one level cup of seeded
raisins. one dozen stoned olives, salt.
| pepper and red pepper TO taste. Stew
until tender and thicken with one Ia
bleSpoonful of cornmeal. Then stir
one and one-half cups Of cornmeal into
boiling salted water. add one table
| spoonful OF shortening and cook until
| the consistency of mush. Line a but
! tered baking dish with about two
! thirds of this mixture. pour in the
/ meal and cover with the remaining
mixture Bake for one-half hour. This
! makes fine meat pie and Is even bet
| ter next day warmed over.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

ihS except salt, pepper. and perhaps a
iIttIe butter, they may occasionally en-
JOY little favor of mint with the
winter canned peas. When fresh mint
IS not available the dried Will answer
almost as well. 1t can be obtained in
SHOPS. ana any one who has access to
q mint patch can prepare il at home by
spreading the leaves on a plate and
dFNlng them in q warm. but not hot
oven. In seasoning peas. use only a
Very small quantity of mint, one or
two leaves or q Small sprig.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
] BLOOD THE SEAT OF DISEASE

An eminent authority on nervous
( diseases has announced that the
blood is the seat of all disease. How
important. therefore, that IL be kept
Yin a pure. healthy condition. For
} this purpose our local druggists
guarantee Ninol because II Is a
( combination of the three most sue
( cessful tonics known. iron IN us
most soluble form. the medicinal ex-
itractives Of fresh cod livers. without
oil. and the nourishing properties or
) beef peptone Can you imagine any
thing better"
! o'pounell's Pharmacies and other
( Washington Drug Stores that dis-
play the Ninol sign.
T. Sin Your own town. wherever
YOU live there is Ninol Drug store.
Iook for the sign Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Mint With Peas.

In some parts OF the world green
peas are considered best when cooked
with sprig of spearmint. Though
most families in the United States
might agree that tender green peas.
fresh from the garden. need no favor
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Turnip Balls.

Wash and peel grained turnipg
then cut INTO balls. using {. vegeta BILE
scoop. Drop into boiling water. lightly
sailed. adding Iso a very little sugar
and cook until tender. but not broken
Dram. cover with butter or cream
sauce. sprinkle lightly with minced
parsley and serve yery hol
Evening star., 1916-03-29
Rufhes Better Than Godets.

The average woman is far more
pleased with the skirt that has ruff
fies or pleats to gain fullnesS than
she is with that haring. circular cut
that invariably Says unevenly at the
hem II she is an amateur and must
have her clothes made at home or by
Evening star., 1916-03-29

The dress made of the ever becoming
blue taffeta will be very rich IL a note
of golden yellow is introduced on the
collar. the girdle and pockets. by
means Of silk embroidery.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

Lingerie now boasts Of beaded trim
ming. There are dainty garments made
Of crepe de chine with panels Of iri-
descent beads.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

Jackets grow shorter.
Evening star., 1916-03-29

Ples,ed sleeves are the latest
Evening star., 1916-03-29
$1,000 SILK DRESSES
$3.50 Spring Coats

Misses nd nohb q
Made Of pretty shades =
and lack flare styles.
with silk cola and fancy button trimmings.
Evening star., 1916-03-29
89c Girls Dresses Z

Prctt;cSt spring styles Of Double tuffc Cord
ed Madras. Linen and GinGham Dresses for
Girls II wears. in dr's>y plaIdS. stripes
and plain shades. Also Hands"m" Lace and
Embroidery Trimmed White Dresses
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Gine G%d1utmm6ao=G ptoe1nie.

Sn Berlin purbe i'm borigen Somz
..1er cine Gptbemie bon anitedenoen
Experimentation beoba9tet, bic auf
Mn5tedungen in etnem 0ffentli*en
@9mimmbab 3%urudgefIbrt peroen
mubten. SIS erfrantten Der &ei6e
mad cine Mn3a9l bon Yerlpnen NIT
neutrality-suspicious., bic 5uerlt
ben 8erba@t Der dgpptii4en Mugenz
trantbeit ertpedten. 9ie 2iber tparen
ge19mollen, perbidt. 9aneben BE-
itanb SrGnentrdufeln, bic Mbionnez
rurg unb bic 8eiGper0en tparen mdz
Big. @dmtli9e TGlle betrafen iunge
MGnner. @s paren offenbar prrz
miegenb 1pl9e @@mimmer ertrantt,
bic entpeoer bur@ ibren 8eruf 8az
benGrter) nber als Mitglieoer bon
~@@mimmerDereinen ii@ DEFENDERS
longe I'M @@mimmba0 auf3ubalten
pflegten. Muffallen6 mar, bab in
allen 5Gllen, Biz ouf 3pei, bic ST.
trantung einfettig tpar unb blieb.
@iellei@t ldBt it@ bieie @ri@einung
3ufammert nit Der Satia@e, baB bod
BON ben bielen 8eiu@ern bes 8oltsz
baoes I'M Sommer nur tpentge er<
frantten, bur@ bic Mnnobme ert!dz
rem, bab bas o%nftedenbe Material nur
fpdrli@ I'M 8aoemaiier nor6anben
1par. Mertmurbtg tpar bas ueberz
pieger bes linten Muges Bel ben elm
feitigen Tdllen. Cine l%1ebertrasuna
bur@ inft5ierte 9onoti@er mar 10
gut pie ausgei4lo1ien; BENIN bic Wd>
f@e tpirb BEL Der &einigung 20 Mi@
1uten ouf 100 @rab erbtbt unb es
1T unpabri@einii&, bob oas @ift
biefe 9emperatur ausbdlt. 9os
Maf5er mirb i'm 5@mimmbab tdgli@
erneuert uno Dos 8ofiin m04ent!i6
einmal nit Mntiforminl0iung grunez
lib ausgemafden, 10 baB man pobl
onnebmen tann, 0ab bierbet bic Snz
fettionserreger 5ugrunoe geben. Die
l1%ebertragung tonnte buber muir bur4
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