davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03
Y. W. c. AS GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Young WOmens Christian assOcia
tons throughout the United States
Canada, Great Britain and many 9th
err lands will celebrate today the
semi-centenary of the founding OF
that influential and benefcent soci.
ETY.. The observances of today com.
memorate a meeting held in Boston
half century ago, when a society
was launched by women of that city
who desired to aid and encourage
self-supporting girls who came to the
Hub in search of employment. From
that small beginning has grown up
an international organization Of eigh-
teen national associations.
While the Young Mems Christian
association, which inspired the form
alton Of a somewhat similar body for
the fair sex. was of English origin,
the Young 'Women's Christian associ,
alton was Of distinctly American
birth. The Ladies Christian union of
New York, established in 1858, was
the forerunner of the society found,
ed in Boston eight years later New
York thus shares with Boston the
honor of being the birthplace of this
movement for the spiritual social,
mental and physical development of
young women.
The Y. w. C. A. national organiza-
ton of the United States leads in
point of numbers, with 979 branches,
of which 72l are student associations,
245 city associations, and Is county
associations, with total membership
of nearly 100000. New York City
alone has ten branches which carry
on the work in different parts Of
the metropolis.
The Worlds Y. w. C. A. was
launched in 1894, and eighteen ma
tional associations are affiliated with
it. including those of the United
States. Great Britain. Canada, Aus.
'tralasia, France. Italy. Germany, Hol-
land, FINLAND, South Africa, Portugal,
Japan, Sweden, India, Denmark, Chi
ma, Hungary and Brazil. The inter-
national body maintains headquarters
in London. The American associa-
ton maintains national training
school, which was opened last Sep.
TENDER in New York. where Y. w. c..
A. workers from all over America
and from foreign lands study the best
methods of social work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03

be desired Few restaurant chefs
seem to know anything about cook
ing plain dishes in simple, whole.
some way, without initiating foreign
styles and messing things all up with
weird sauces and DISCUSSES. One OF
these days some restauranteur will
make fortune by capturing, or evolv-
ing, a native cook of genuine talent
and advertising Good. wholesome
American food prepared by Ameri-
cans for American" producing
the goods.
But to return to the cooking school
idea. Chicago is actually doing some
thing in that direction. At one of its
technical high schools a course has
been introduced in baking, and 1870
students are busily and happily at
work as bakers apprentices. The
school authorities have been surpris-
ed by the enthusiasm with which the
lads have seized the opportunity.
There's a good beginning. Why
shouldn't every good-sized city train
boys to cook and bake, not for mere
amusement or as side issue, but as
a serious preparation for life work?
If we're ever going to stop being "a
nation of dyspeptics," that is prob
ably the way to do it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03
COOKING AS A PROFESSION

A New York chef has been agitat
ing in favor of cooking schools for
young men. He points out that cook.
ing is not only a remunerative occu.
patton but highly honorable profes-
sion. especially in the larger cities.
The demand for good chefs is always
ahead Of the supply.
The United tSates in the past has
depended largely on Europe for it's
chefs, and now with the war keeping
SO many culinary artists otherwise
occupied, our good hotels and restaur-
ants are lamentably short OF talent.
Americans are probably as well fitted
for the business as Frenchmen, in
fact, better. when it comes to prepar-
ing the characteristic dishes upon
which any eating house must depend
for its patronage and reputation. But
Americans haven't taken naturally to
such careers-possibly because there
have been no training schools.
The public everywhere will sympa.
thixe with this plea. Goodness knows,
we need more masters of the culinary
art, whether they're chefs or plain
cooks. There's no material activity
in America more important for the
welfare of the community, and none
that has been given less attention
Our public cooking leaves much to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03

baby week the needs Of children will
be so presented that all parents in
these communities will realize these
needs and will want to give their
children the best possible care. They
will know that this is their privilege,
as well as their obligation.
The men and women behind this
movement are trying to v, do, away
with the old belief that the rate of
mortality among children who had
not reached the first anniversary of
their birth was wise dspensation
OF nature intended to prevent chill
dren with weak constitution from
becoming too plentiful.
In it's place they are trying to
make mothers realize that great
infant mortality is a national disas-
ter. ,.E ..
Poverty, ignorance and disease are
the three chief causes Of the annual
death toll among babies-and or
these ignorance perhaps is most di-
rectly responsible for the waste OF
life. ..... "- 5tia
The benefits from baby week are
OF supreme importance. The arous.
ing Of the community spirit in Kan.
sas City resulted in a town factory
inspector: in Louisville, in housing
inspector; in Northampton, in a new
900 school in congested dis
trict and in Easthampton, in in
creased sewer connections. But, per
haps the greatest benefit is the effect
on families, particularly on the older
children, who adopt a different atti-
tude toward the baby. 1--WE do this
for our baby since we went to the
baby exhibit is the remark often
heard by school teachers and visiting
nurses. 1.-THE baby should have his
bath this way" neighbors and Wis
itors are told by children who have
seen child welfare exhibits.
Mothers come to the realization
that they are not only rearing their
own babies, but perhaps future celeb
rites; that their responsibility is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Alfred B. Hunt, and Mag
gle Hunt, his wife, Mortgagors to II.
w. Beacham and Charles Beacham,
Mortgages, dated the 21st day of
March,, A. D. nineteen hundred and
thirteen and filed for record in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds OF the
County of Burleigh, and State of
North Dakota, on the 21st day of
April 1913, and recorded in Book ZIG
of Mortgage, at page "A, will be fore
closed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door of the court
house in the City of Bismarck, in the
County of Burleigh, and State of
North Dakota, at the hour of 2 O'Clock
p. M, on the Sth day of March, A. D.
1916, to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to salts
fly the same, are situated in the Coun-
ty of Burleigh, and State of North
Dakota. and described as follows, to-
wit: The south half of the northeast
quarter (S15 Of the N. E:11A) and lots
one a., and two (2), of Section two
(2), in Township One hundred thirty
eight 13S), North, Range Seventy-six
(76), West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of $3S7.G8
together with costs and attorneys
fees
Dated at Bismarck, N. d., this oath
day of January, 1916.
H. w. BEACHAM
CHARLES BEACHAM.
.-m Mortgages.
II. c. BRADLEY, Attorney for Mort
gagees, Bismarck, N. D. i,
Q.2S-2-4-11.1S-26-3.3)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03

results will last as long as there are
mothers and fathers and babies.
Authorities agree that if children
were we'll born. and then well cared
for, the infant mortality rate would
be practically negligible.
IN the earliest months of the
baby's life, breast feeding appears
to be the only safe method, for of the
100000 babies who annually die in
this country 50 per cent are artifl-
cially fed.
Mothers must also be made TO real
ize the dead,iness of Dirt Of the ne,
cessity of cleanliness, where the
baby's food is concerned, especially
in the matter of milk. v
If a woman takes proper care OF
her health before her baby is born
the chances are that the baby will be
born strong and healthy!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03
WHY MOTHERS SHOULD
NURSE THEIR BABIES

Breast milk is always ready and
is never sour.
Breast milk does not have to be
prepared and measured.
1t is natures method and was
intended for your baby.
1t will make your baby strong
and healthy.
1t is absolutely free from germs
and dirt.
1t is the only perfect food for
the young baby.
Your baby will have the best
chance Of living if it is breast fed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03
OPPOSITION TO WILSON'S
POLICY BREAKING DOWN
UNDER SEVERE PRESSURE
Continued from page I.


foreign situation at this time and on
all sides it was admitted to be prob
ably the most serious turn that has
yet been given to the situation.
President Wilson again today made
it plain to Chairman Flood of the
foreign affairs committee that he
wanted one of the warning resolu-
tons brought out of committee for
a vote and defeated in the house. But
after the committee had deliberated
most Of the day on what form such
resolution should take, it adjourn
ed without action until tomorrow at
ternOOn.
Send For ann.
Outside of the democratic ranks,
the principal development was Presi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03
A few "better babies."

The saving of 100000 babies whose
lives are needlessly snuffed out every
year in the United States is the aim
Of leaders in the nationwide Better
Baby Week to be held March 4 to II.
More than 400 communities have
laid plans for baby week, aided by
the children's bureau of the United
States department of labor. During
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03

dent Wilson's invitation to RepuDll-
can Leader Mann to confer with him
at the White House. Mr.. Mann went
to the White House at . o'clock this
afternoon, and after conference
with the president, was silent. 1t is
understood generally that majority
of the republicans would vote against
a warning resolution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03

great, and that their child is valuable
to the country. They realize, too,
that the health of 6the baby and its
future well being depends upon
proper feeding, bathing and clothing.
No longer are the little folks in
dulged with ,indigestibe foods, for
lit isn't good for the baby says the
older child. Miss Nurse at the baby
station says baby shouldn't eat it;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03

At the American Berkshire con-
gress, held at the Agricultural Exper-
iment station at New Brunswick, n.
j., a hog sold for slips. That brings
the price of pork almost up to the
standard prevailing in the national
congress at Washington. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03

Divorces seem to run in families.
A woman who was just granted di.
vorce in Des Moines, Ia, is the third
member of her family to undergo such
an experience, within a. year. Her
mother has been divorced three times
and her stepfather, sister and two
brothers are all members of the fam.
lily divorce club in good standing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03
HOW TO MAKE YOUR
BABY A-BETTER BABY"

After weaving only give baby
milk that is pasteurized.
Keep bottles, bowls. spoons and
nipples clean By scalding before
using. a
Keep rubber nipples in a glass
of water with borax or boracic
acid
Add only cold boiled water or
gruels to the milk.
Feed at regular hours.
Give baby drink OF cold, boil
ed water twice day.
In winter see that baby gets
lots Of fresh aid indoors; in sum-
mer time, when weather permits,
keep baby out doors at least two
hours every day.
Battle baby daily. Tepid water
is better than hot. Test with your
elbow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03

his milk should be cold and clean,
and his bed always should be put to
air in the daytime SO he can sleep
without crying at night
So, through the change in the atti
tude OF parents and the change in
the attitude Of the community, baby
week is going to be one of the great
est weeks for popular education. It's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03
FOR RHEUMATISM
AND BOWEL TROUBLE


Try it! Take Harmless, Soothing
Trek for Just few Days.
Then no more intense rheumatic
pains; goodbye chronic, miserable
constipation; no more sore, aching
back. Trek is wonderful! Acts right
off, Trek induces natural drainage
of the entire system; promptly opens
your clogged up liver and bowels;
cleans the stomach of fermenting,
gassy foods and waste: eliminates
irritating rheumatic poisons; relieves
feverishness, headaches, dizziness
and bilious misery. Don't stay
Knocked OUT any longer. Get this
quick relief today. 25c at Lenhart
Drug Co., or direct from H. B. Denton
& Co., (Not Incl, Beardstown, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03
Make Public
Orders Giiuen

London, March 2.-The British adj
miralty tonight officially made pub
lie the adnliralty's orders to armed
merchantmen, given October 20, 1915.
The orders say the armament Of
such vessels must be used solely for
resisting an attack by an armed YES
sci and for no other purpose AS
British submarines and aircraft are
ordered not to approach merchant
men, the orders say, the approach
to British merchantmen of sub
marine is to be regarded as done
with hostile intention.
The official statement says the
right Of the crew of a merchant YES
sci to forcibly resist visit and search
and fight in selfdefense is we'll rec
osnized in international law" and to
British ships armament is supplied
solely for the purpose of resisting at
tacks by an armed enemy vessel, and
must not be used for any other pur'
pose whatsoever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916.

Q 80 = = : $. = = -" = - . Z
q WHERE THE tribune CAN {
Q BE BOUGHT. {
Q ~ 80 : i {: : - >>>
Fargo Z. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. =.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
6. ]. B. Turner. News agent.
Minot, n. D.
HanSen Bros.
Dickinson, N. u.
Dt. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel RadissOn.
st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St., News agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03

Ambitious Bismarck Women never
let a morning pass without a careful
reading of THE TRIBUNE, They
know they can't afford to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03

Commissioner of Agriculture r. F.
Flint and F. Holmboe, the photogra-
pher, left East evening for Fargo,
where they will attend the annual
gathering the Of North Dakota Asso-
citation of Fair Managers. Commits
sioner Flint is scheduled to deliver
the opening address at the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03

Meet Grace Russell at Grand To.
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-03
LOCAL WEATHER bulletin.

For the "a hours ending at p. M,
March 2, 1916:
Temperature at 7 a. IN. .......... -23
temperature at p. M. ....... 0
Highest temperature ........... 8
Lowest temperature .......... -23
Precipitation ................. None
Highest wind velocity ......... Jaw
Forecast:
For North Dakota: Fair and not SO
cold tonight and Friday.
ORIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
Gem II g ie

Den pieteig itellt man ipie folst ber:
3ipei 9oHen Mebl, cine bolbe Sahe
Butter, cine bolbe EdFe S9mdl3,
einen bdlben SeeloFfel bon 8ddpul-
Der uno 9eniigeno toltes MaHer, nm
einen gum 9lusronsn eeeianeten Seig
berauItellen. Butter uno S9mulS
miifen nit bcm trodenen Wlebl psrriss
ben peroen; ods 8ddpulper Iiebt man
erit nit benz D1ebl bur4.
5iillung: Ginunbeinbolb Yint Milb
brei @BlOFfI BON Gornitdrte. cine
SoFe 3udcr, 5ipei @BlDffel boll But
ter, bic abeeriebene Rinoe un0 Der
Saft BON 3mei 3itroneu, Orei Giootter.
Sieraus fobt man in einem Doppeltos
der einen GultdrD, Den man in ole
nit pieteie dusgelegten Seller gibt
unb uneefGbr aipon5ig Wlinuten i'm
Ofen baden ldbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
Ai(tOri(t6eS @ous 5erG6rt.

U2an fdbreibt uns: Gne biitoriins
gauoe oes 99ieTengebtrges, bic n2llte
fdleffc6e Gauoe," Die emit bds 2lbs
Iteioediiartier Sbeooor R0rners mar,
1T am %. 9e5ember bis auf bic
@runomauern nieoereebrdrtnt. @a ries
Iiee S9neemoifen, bic gegsnpdrtig i'm
RieTengebirge Iiegen es berbtnberten,
Dab Q0IH6ilfe BON S9reiberbau battle
geleiitet perben f0nnen, tonnte ouber
Dem @ieb nihts gerettet perOen. DIit
Der .Q(lten f9leiif9en BouOs" lit ole
Glteite 8auDe oes 3ieiengebir9es, Die
i'm einfa1en 8auerniiDl gsbout mar,
DerI9punoen. Sn Gr5Gblunsen, bic
ouF Die erite 6dlfte oes oorieen Subrs
bunberts auridereifen, fpirO Die r2llte
TcbleIiI9e @aube" geleeentIi4 i'm 3us
Iammenbong nit oIlerlei @rensabens
teuern eenonnt. 6riiber iollten
S9muggIer iie germ als llnteri6lupf
benubt boben. Grpdbnt tpirb iie dii4
in Gjerbort 6auptmanns Homan
Emanuel Z1itnt, Der y1drr in
GbriIto," 9(m meiiten geipnun iie oo@
our9 SntereiIe, bdb iie oie 6eimdt Der
iungen @ebirglerin mar, bic Sbeooor
a0rner BEL Ieincm geiu9 i'm GieIens
gebiree i'm SerIt 1909 Our4 ibre ans
mutige @ri9einung be5ouberte uno gu
Dem Yldn Der (inbonen0et gebliebez
nen) gr5beren Di9tung nGouorb uuO
@eronita ooer Die HeiIe ins RieTens
gebirge" begeiIterte. @s mar oies,
ipie Ser n9ote aus benz Hiefengebiree"
I9reibf, @eronitd 6olImonn etns @ns
felin oes Grbouers Der 9dube, bic
oonn bic Satin oes 9ouern Soief
Rnoppe in @ittotpiB fpurbe. Die
olte T9leIif9e 8ouoe lag ni9t an elmer
ber 6ouptberiebrsItroBen bes @ebirges
un0 1T eigentlib erit in oen leBten
Sobren fpieoer mebr 5u Gbren getoms
men
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
9nmm6ritcn.
Giu Barrier CbrrIcbrsr baIt ietnsu
0nnOsIcnten ben Spiegel bur.

Der ebemdlige Oberlebrer @uitoDe
Serp, Der negen @ioerfpenitigfeit Der
gleibe no9 aus Dem S9uloienit, dGs
Der 1o5ialiItiI9en portei unO DerI4ies
benen onoeren Synititutionen ausges
idieben tpuroe, gibt jeBt Elm Dermuts
lid ni9t iebr berbreiietes 8ldtt4en
beraus, esnnnnt n2'OehOre," Oas ben
@beeeia bat, bic gto9Folge Der n@uerre
Sociole" bes 6errn 6erpe un5utreten,
Ieitoem 0ieler ben MiniItern aus Der
Sono iBt, unO nur nod ielten einen
SeitenIpruq ipoat. Uiit Der 3eit miro
geipib aud 6err 3erb ben nit amtlis
den unb duBeramtli9en @obltaten
gepflaFerten Neg finDen, ober emit
petlen erloubt sr F6 nod aIlerIei
decentralization. 90 itellte er tiiras
li9 Die @umm9eiten 5uiammen, anf
Die man in Sronfrei9 bis jeBt beretns
gefollen 1T. @s 1T cine ihier enos
lOIe Cite, Der mir nur bic folgeHben
BerIen entnebmen poIlen.
Die oeutI1en SolOdten boben 5u
engs @9ubc, Die Iie beim WorT9ies
rem bin0srn. sic i1ieBen au tief
ipoOur9 ibr sSeuer gGn5li9 untDirfiom
ptro. Die 42er W20rier iinb 6O4s
items orei an Der 3obl, unO ieoe Mo9e
5erfprinet minoeltens elmer. Der
Rronprins puroe DerAbi9iebet. Die
beutI9sn WlaI9inergeipebrleute ipers
ben an ibre @ei9iibe dngefettet. Die
oeitiben Soloaten ergeben ii9 forts
ndbreno. Die DampFpol5e. Die
DreI9moi6ine. Niemols miro Sul>
eGrien NIT Den 3entralmd4ten seben
II. +. IN. Il. (. N.
Sin onbermol beEtGtist Gerp ben
@mpfdng eines 9riefes aus benz
S6iiBengroben, no ben ormen paris
fern oos 8eileiO zines Golontsn auss
eeIpro9en ipirO, neil Iie, ipie Elm gros
bes YoriIer 8lott nit beipeeten Wora
ten getlo9t bate, an cinem regneriIden
Qlbeno inFolge elmer 0ertebrsTtOrung
in bic T9duerli9e Gage getomneH
fpdren. gu SUB na@ 9nufe geben gu
miiEen!
Gnbli5 cine brittle BON SerDs
Treimiitigteitsn: n3u 8eginn oes
Serieges babsn Ticb 5oblrei1e Gingebos
rene bon Mortinique su oen Gabnen
eemeloet. Wlon BAT oieIe geger 5ur
QlusbilOung in bic 8retdgne gef9idt.
4retoniI9e Solbotsn aus Brett unb
Dem Eager BON Goetquibom (Wlorbi,
bon) MAIDEN uns ouf bic traurigs
Gage bieTer ltngliidli9en dufnertldnl,
oie por &Glte I9lottern, nit eeI4pol'
lensn 2ippen. oufeeIprun9enen 9Gn'
ben uno nit SSiiBen, bic muir nod cine
Wnnoe iin0."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07

3peiunoein6ulb 9hinb &albflsiid
ipirb eeipal9en, in pullnuBsroBe
Stiide geI9nitten, SaIa, cine WleFers
fptBe paprtfo unO Elm 3eel0ffel 3itros
nenioft ooriiber geI9Httet unO nit
Butter. elmer feingeT9nittenen 3piebel
unb sinsm 20ffel GIiig cine rei9li9e
Stunoe eeI9mort. Damn perquirlt
man einen 20Hel Mebl nit elmer EoTe
iourer Sobne, gibt iie an ous TleiI1.
Idbt es nod sebn Wlinuten fhmoren
unb ri9tet an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-07
GGr6i(c6e6 SOCOotcn(e6cn,

Ser tiirfiI@e @oloot, Ser feline mis
Iitdrifne 9lusbilbung betdnntlid
bduptiG9lib bsut19en SnItrufteuren
Oeroanft, eebort 5u osn tii1tigIten
Golooten Der Delt. gpie lebt nun
ber tiirtiIbe Marsiiine,r, Der icBt 5u
qroBen 2uten nuf benz S9lo1tfeloe
beriifen 1T, in 5rieoensaeiten9 I'm
ic9s llbr ptr6 3oepac6e gebloIen.
92d9 flii9tiger Soiletie ellen Oic
M1annI9dftsn gum MaI9beden, mo
oie 12O Wlonn ollmorqenblib cine
rgriinbli9e" geinigung ibres &Orpers
borne6men. Wer min, oerri9tet bier
auf 6os Morgen9ebsf, unO bonn miro
Der Zee geI9liirft, gu benz Elm Stiid
3picbod bernbreidt tpir0. Dem Sriibs
ffiid folgt bic 8einigung Der Mouns
i9oftsaimmer unb ocs 9uIernenbofss.
Inn oft ltbr beoinnt bag @rer3ieren,
oas um elf llbr beenosf Iein muB. lin
0ieIe Stunoe 1T oas GHen bereit, itno
bolb Iiben bic asbn Nldnn Der Menas
departie nit acknowledgement Beinen
am 9ooen bes Mannihaftsaimmers,
um cine cnOrme 4upferI@iiKel grups
piert, 6ie bos oampfeube Wlobl entz
bGlt. 0ie tiirtiI9e Solootentii1e 1T
nidt Tebr obtpe9slungsreih. 9lur
N2onfda uno 0onnerstag gibt es
.Grtra9euiife," an oen ii6rigen Sdsen
Der Moo6e miro cine 9lrt &asout nit
sReis un6 gobnen geto9t. 0te 2elite
Der W2enagepartie tdu9en 8rotItiide
pber bol3erne 20ffel in bic Sauce, Oas
SleiId, ober fiIben iie nit ben Sineern
aug Der TliiIiigfeit. Dem N&ittogs
eIIen folot cine 5peiitiinOiee Mittngss
pduIe Bon 5pei bis flint llbr miro
ipieSer erer3iert, uuo Inn Oieie Stunoe
tpirb oas gla4tmoN (pieoer Elm Has
oout) eiuqcnomlnen. lin iieben llbr
erIheinf Ser synitrufttonsoffi3ier unb
nun beoinnt 6er S9ulunterri9t. I'm
neun ltbr perldBt Der Snitruttionsoffi-
aier bic RaIerne unb Die SolOaien be-
gebsu fi9 su 9ett.