davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Your party goes into high when
the crowd tries to guess the word
for this gay charade.
Keep the answer, carpet" dark
as long as you can. Dress up par
lor-chair motorists to act the first
syllable car" Be tricky with the
second; put a motherly apron on
the man, a Shirley Temple bow on
the girl. She's mothers pet" For
the whole word, he plays q carpet
salesman, she the customer who
lust looks" as she waits for a
friend. He says tartly, your
friends not In these rolls OF car
pet, madam"
Follow with another clever one,
Cashier" For CASH bur-
lesque Of a bank scene; for "ier"
(ear) q lively act with an ifnagin-
airy ear-trumpet. ~ ( \
Our 32-page booklet gives many
more ways to keep the party hume
ming. Fortune games, mixer stunts,
lively ice-breakers.
Send IOc for your copy Of
GROWN-UP PARTY FUN TO the
Waterbury Democrat Home Service,
63S Sixth Ave-, New York, N Y. BE
sure TO write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME Of book
let
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Mod 81,
Menus
~ MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Lentils, lima and kidney beans
peers In the realm Of domestic econ
ony, the royal family Of nourishing
foods with no national debt hung
about their necks.
Lima Bean Casserole
a to 6 servings)s
Two cups dried lima beans, cold
water to cover, onion, ! tablespoon
olive oil, Ia teaspoon salt and /
slice Of garlic, brown sugar, sliced
bacon.
Wash peans carefully, soak in cold
water. It is not necessary to soak
The beans If you have plenty Of time
to let them cook long and slowly.
To the water just before you start
to cook them add the onion, olive
oil, salt and garlic. Simmer until
beans are tender. Butter g. casserole.
Turn in the soft beans and the
liquor. Dust top with brown sugar.
Across the beans lay several M
cooked strips Of bacon. Bake In
slow oven 600 degrees F. for 80
minutes.
ats Lentlls With Carrots
(4to 6 Servfngs) "
Two cups dried lentils, 2 large
onions, 4 large carrots, salt and pep
per, 1-2 tablespoon bacon drippings
bunch of herbs, thickening.
Wash IentiIs with great care and
remove all dark ones. Soak over
night. To cook, add vegetables, drip.
pings and bunch Of herbs-celery
tops, parsley, a few green leaves Of
lettuce tied together with a white
string. Simmer until lentilS are ten
der but not TOT soft. Then thicken
with -four and water ,thickening
simmer another IS minutes. (, just
before removing from fire, add !
teaspoon worcestershire sauce and
liz teaspoon lemon Juice.
Serve the lentils on a large hot
platter, banked BY steamed rice and
garnished with long strips Of the
cooked carrots. 7'''.--
with this leritil platter, serve
tart salad, such as lettuce and
tomato, or rolnaine and grapefruit
sections, wit. plain French dress
ing. The lentils and the salad to-
gether constitute q balanced and
meatless dinner for any hungry
family.
M a
TOMORROW,S MENU
BREAKFAST: Pineapple and
fresh lime Juice, hot cereal,
banana mutiins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: PURGE Of lima
beans ,wholewheat toast, baked
apple, tea, milk.
DINNER: \. Lentl stew,
steamed rice, carrots, cold sliced
ham, roinaiiie and grapefruit
salad, fresh cocoafint layer
cake, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

DAAAOh BAdD0 AlOGbO IA bOttlCSbOUIOIAI
design, and cunning sink con-
cealed beneath a flap of wood. The
outside door Is Just what one would
expect--the divided type, with the
top and bottom parts swinging open
independently.
Library Like Chapel
An old Gothic chapel Is Nine.
Rethberg's library. It's beamed cell
ing reaching up into the caves, a
madonna in a Gothic-arched niche,
and stained glass window placed
high at one end and Illuminated
from behind into glowing beauty, all
contribute to the tranquil feeling of
Old World tradition. Oval-back
chairs Of leather, worn to a pale
golden brown, stand about q square
oak table. Books fill the built-in
oaken shelves, and rare old china
plates and porcelain vases border
the tops.
The Renaissance Is reflected In
the living room with it's blue, green
and gold Gobelin tapestry, its orig
inal Rubens, and the priceless
needlepoint chairs. A wooden chest
richly carved, gilded and painted by
a master hand, further emphasizes
the spirit Of the vanished age.
Bohemian Dining Room
Upon entering the dining room,
one finds himself in quaint Bohe-
mia. Delicately fashioned inlaid
furniture, and old china-closets
filled with treasures, are BREATH
takingly picturesque. Miniatures
adorn the walls, and further dec
orative notes are provided by many
curios brought over from Nine.
Rethberg's European home.
Across the hall is a CHEEKY, chin
Try sun porch that harbors canar-
les and finches. Upstairs, between
Mime. Rethberg's bedroom which is
tastefully neo-classical In style, and
her dressing room, is a tiny ships
cabin Of a sleeping closet. Here the
opera star rests under the caves be-
fore performance. A high day
bed with downy quilts makes an In
viting picture on one side Of the
long narrow room, and on the 9TH
err side, are shallow closets behind
delicately ruffled curtains Of pale
pink chintz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

Your
Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

More mothers are concerned about
appetite than almost any other
problem in child rearing.
It shouldn't be SO. Children
should eat as greedily as puppies.
Some Of them do, but 1t would seem
that most Of them don't.
Should you try to coax appetizer"
won't they eat anyway, If they are
hungry" IF they don't eat within
fifteen minutes, should you take the
food away and let them go until
the next meal?" These are, some of
the questions asked. ,1
Books have been written on the
subject Of appetite In the abstract,
but now comes along volume !
have been anticipating, and hoping
for for a long time. Mrs. Elena
Gildersleeve has just put out q book
Of recipes for children young and
old. It contains numerous ways for.
making healthful foods taste good"
SO that wan, picky little Sally or
always-in-a-hurry Sam will stop,
look. smell and then eat. These gug-
gestions are different And difference
whets appetite
why Party Food lie Good
Take yourself You aren't hungry.
At home you would skip lunch, be-
cause the same old potato-cake and
fried egg aren't worth the trouble.
But over you 60 to Mrs, Smiths
bridge luncheon and proceed to
clean up your fruit cocktail, pat
tie, salad, sherbet and angel food, to
the last crurnb? And why? Because
party food Is different. It looks
pretty, smells good, and delight
makes you hungry.
Mood has a lot to do with appe-
lite. You can't expect the excited
child to eat, or one who Is worried
to death, or has been scolded and
Is smarting under the sting The
angry or resentful child won't digest
even If he does eat.
It takes peace to make the juices
flow into stomach and mouth. Un-
pleasant emotions construct glands
and nerves get as tight as bow
strings. ", !.
once a correspondent questioned
my suggestion that children might
eat II tempted q bit by change OF
plates and cups. 1t sounded useless,
she said. But trace the Idea. Is 1t
useless to try II eyes play g., part
in stimulating pleasure (the same
thing rs the roses and lace at your
party, and through the senses,
cause small mouths to open eager
ly for the same food that once re.
PEELED?
Toes anlacsIt)d t.s s5, -stt
Book Would Aid Mothers
So II eyes play q part as far as
dishes and napery 60, they will also
light up when ieft-overs are not
dumped out on small plates in tinat-
tractive heaps, but swiftly ground
up into attractive patties or used
In other different" ways.
4 In the book above referred to-,
the author not only, has y had h this
fact In mind, but she has Invented
wholesome combinations that will
tempt and spur appetite. / recon-
mend her work to mothers as a
real help in this matter Of diet and
appetite.
OF course exercise Lots Of it.
sun, air and regularity are the par
ents Of hunger, and hunger Is the
best sauce. Peace at smealtime and
the appearance Of the table are also
factors that must be considered.
But after all, 1t Is flavor that In
trigues; and wholesome preparation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

VaSSar comes
along w it h
one W h ic h
lists among
j t s topics,
"Techniqu e s
of Emotional
Self Manage
ment."
II ever there
was a course
which should be
compulsory for
all women, we
recommend this
one; Proper APP
plication Of the
rules Of emo
tiollal behavior
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
By Helen WeIshimer

Ever since women's colleges
began to realize, a few
years ago, that goods con-
tinue to be more interested in
the technique of husband
choosing and holding than in
anthropology, applied psy-
chology of a general, sort, and
a n tique jewelry making
courses have been offered in
human relationships. Now
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
By Or. MORRTS FISHBEIN,


Editor, Journal OF the American
!. Medical Association, and Of
1 Hygcia, the Health Magazine
German measles is scientifically
called Rubella-a word seldom or
never used by the public. 1t is o
contagious condition which spreads
from one person to another, taking
anywhere from a few to 81 days to
establish itself in the body. The
usual period is IA to 81 days.
4 German measles strikes usually
in the winter or spring. Babies
under six months of age seldom
have 1t. While 1t resembles
measles or scarlet fever, 1t does
not seem to be in any way related
to these diseases because persons
who have already had either of
them are attacked by German
measles.
A person coming down with this
ailment has for about half day,
mild symptoms such as those of a
very slight cold with, occasionally,
severe headache or dizziness. Then
eruption begins. This is usually
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Soda and Vegetables

If 9.
Is 1t true that adding even small
amounts Of soda to cooking vege-
tables destroys y some Of the Vita
Minis? (M. 81 .ag /
Answer Yes, Soda (saleratus) in
creases destructive action Of heat
and Oxidation, particularly upon the
vitamin O in fresh green vegetables.
\ Oxygen
Information about injection Of
oxygen for one that Is short Of
health. am tubercular. y. (M. A,
d.
Answer--I do not believe oxygen
would be Of any value in your case.
However, your physician Is the best
Judge. II he 6 not familiar with
oxygen infections will be glad 70
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

New York-Right now variety is the
spice of life" is the motto of interior dec
orators. Almost anything goes for diversity.
In some homes, decorators do each room in
different period, or mingle any number of
alien vogues in one room. Modern furniture
and old paintings harmonic as perfectly as
coffee and cream.
Mime. Elisabeth Rethberg, Metropolitan Opera
STAR Is who proves the of variety in her
charming new house, 15-room replica of Rhine
land castle. Each room represents different pc
Rod has distinctive, definite personality special
function, and an undeniable charm all its own
The main entrance hall Is a huge circular room
patterned after medieval fortress spiral stone
staircase with wrought-iron railing, leads to
other hall with tremendous Renaissance fireplace,
and the large upstairs living room.
LOungng Room Is american
Going through the entrance hall, one encounters
an enchanting patchwork Of house. First there is
a coy American room for Longing, resting
reading Three easement windows overlook the
Hudson River Parkway. Deep brown American maple
furnishings designed in early American style, are
framed against perfect setting Of buff walls. Cush
ions and couch-covers done in tones of yellow
orange and red to carry out the warm CHEEKY color
scheme.
Next is typical little German beer-room. Small
and intimate, it is entirely panelled in dark wood
that gives off pungent, spicy color. There
rustic wall benches crcling the room, closets with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
HELEN WElsF1IMER SAYS
Emotion Control
Is Boon To Wife

1 80 Wheel he l1as compelled her
TO follow q socia schedule per-
hitting only i've hours 3 leep a
night, end then, when her nerves
ara tissue paper stun, accuses her
Of keeping him Que nights.
~ When he comes to dinner
a hour late and complains be-
cause the roast Is over doue.
90 When he spends too much
Of he family income on conyivi-
ally and then scolds because she
cant's pay the grocery bill; when
There Is no end to the list.
- . $1,000
All Trying Situations
t such times It takes a strength
and endurance beyond any ever
conceived by mar or woman to hold
on to her emotions, smile, speak
4 ietly, and pretend that she is
llappiest among the wives Of men.
When woman knows that she is
In the Ri It, and Is being taken to
task by q man who Grapes his own
blame arOend her neck, she
wouldn't be human II she didn't
wan to hing back TRADE.
+" TechniQues Of Emotional Self
M nagement!" TIL ability to hold
on to yourselg and say nothing. The
restraint to clench your hands
and not Il row the ash trays or the
waste paper basket. The ability to
laugh. That Is what 1t means.
Courtesy Is the basis Of the emo
tional compatibility between two
people. II this could be inStilled
into the minds Of the Vassar girls,
he alumni statistics, few years
ence, would show that marriage
plays a big part on the schoo
"a ndar.
Men Duck Responsibilities
FIR men, though they are the
a,.ses Of the emotional filters that
beset their wives and sweethearts,
take to themselves no part OF the
blame. They will give vent to their
impatience or wrath and expect to
ne treated like king who has
been wronged, but that woman
should ava herself Of an equal
privilege Is below the dignity Of
her sex, they contend. They despise
SC les.
Therefore, II q CIR. could be taught
+ It she must be courteous no mat
U what the situation; that she
must speak T. soft answers which
are credited with turning away
wrath that she must let her sense
OF humor be a gentle cloak for
The deoravity Of the man she mar
ried, she could overlook his defects
AM double her love.
J6cn are rs they are. Women.
e en- bachelor Of arts, might as well
q n 1t early In life.
And q woman. in this instance.
is far wiser instructor than q
man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
NEXT: Treatment for Acne.

The second jacket Is a short boz
Ter of black crepe entirely edged
with fiuted band Of doubled white
organdy.
white organdy frequently is used
for trimming on evening dresses as
we'll. One In royal blue crepe Is
WON with bolert which has o big
white organdy collar looping low
down in back. The dress bodice Is
trimmed In front with huge white
oryayldy flower.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

about subject not particularly pleasant any but subject
interest pressing importance The twilight
making
alton, getting and looking to her oil supply
said number thinking q lately
good fraae Of mind to meet IT.
happest
don't look their married
children either
they big burden the children Naturally the children
dependent They have families Of their
own responsibilities
s. fair for parents 10 hang to them.
right going
do holding your your
children thirty
be night It's long hard grind get ready for old
abreast Of the times don't
through old and have pretty
good time"
think cheerful attitude toward life
cultivate certainly
Everybody
difference trouble
critical bitter Others absorb the blows
getting softer gweeter the time I'm going TO be cheerful
t folks will like to have around"
Said number taking
will be able what But doesn't
further the the that faith in
being
the things counted slip
haven't faith
notice bitter cynical old people
the that can't get their minds above the ground
Of faith friends
pretty settled Either have what takes must eech
somebody that has.
\ CAROLINE CHATFELD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Ho1g To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

tsgn.G letters pertaining 90 health hysi:n
o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Decoration Question Can No Longer
Be Ended With Just One Period

LEFT:
A replica Of
an old beer
tavern Is
the cory little
Tate snack"
room in
the home
Of Mime.
Rethberg.
Done entirely
in fragrant
knOtted wood
panels, It
also repro
duces the
quaint cup
DOaTWS WIN
their bottle
bottom
glass panes,
the lantern,
the .lcavy
beams, and
the hand
painted plates
for
decoration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01

give him data on his request. Only
q physician can administer oxygen
infections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
CAROLINE CHATF1ELD

submitted will
sthls unsuitable for pubicnIon VIII be
Write Miss Chntneld. i'm
o pape
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-01
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Are You Getting Ready for Old Age Reader? the
4 Questions of Faith, Friends, Interests and Cash
Are Pretty Well Settled When the Twilight
Years Settle Upon You. .s&
esH-e aas'MssA ., . V.A.as onas

group mddle-aged recently holding
subject particularly pleasant them but subject
pressing Importance The twilight
off from them and each In her making
alton getting her lamp ready and looking to her oil supply
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-27
CIVIL SERVICE
QUIZ WILL BE
HELD OCT. G

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 27-To fill
future vacancies in several state
offices in El Centro and vicinity,
civil service examinations for typ
lists, stenographers and janitors will
be given in the Central Union High
school building in FL Centre. We'd
nesday, October 6. according to
Louis j. Kroeger. executive officer
of the state personnel board.
A representative from the Sacra-
mento office of the personnel board
will arrive in El Centro Wednesday
morning, October b, and will accept
applications for the examinations
at the office of the California State
Employment service in the court
house. between 9 and 1870 o'clock
on that morning. The examinations
will be given at pm. of the same
day.
The examination for typists and
stenographers is open to men and
women between l8 and 35 years
of age who have completed the
twelfth grade. A typing speed of
As words a minute is required TO
pass the examination Beginning
salaries for the positions involved
range from $40 to Sll0 a month.
One year of experience in janitor-
ial work will qualify men between
the ages of Is and so for the exam
ination for janitor. The position
pays 500 a month
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-27
Norman McFadden
Gets High Rating
At Flying School

Norman McFadden. 2l-year-old
son of w A McFadden. assessor
collector of the Imperial Irrigation
District. will &c to Pensacola, Fla.
for training as a naral reserve
aviator.
Young McFsdden emerged with
the No ! rating from the navy
flying school al Oakland. his father
was notified this week AS the
leader OF his class. he goes to Pen
sacola with honors.
The student flier will be entered
at Pensacola as an enlisted man.
Following his training there. he
will end his term of enlistment with
a commission in the nayy's reserve
aviation forces.
McFadden is a graduate of Braw-
ley elementary schools. high school
and junior college He graduated
last year from San Jose State.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-27
CorOners, Public
Administrators
To Hold Sessions

California Association of Coroners
and Pubic Administrators, South
ern district will convene in e.
Centro Saturday for a two-day Ses-
sion
Visitors from all parts of the
southland viii be headed by Ben
II. Brown. president Of the public
administrators.
Sheriff Robert w. Ware, county
coroner. and d. l. Zinn. public ad-
ministrator. will take the visitors
fer a sight seeing tour along the
All American canal and to Imperial
dam. A duck hunting expedition
is planned for those who do not
care for the sight seeing tour. A
busines5 session is planned for Sat-
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-27
McCABE

Mr. and Mr5. Harold Richard
son entertained guests from Orange
this weekend. They inclried Rich
ardson's father Tom Richardson
his brothers. Georqe and Frank. and
the latter's wife and daughter
George. who Is swimming examiner
for Orange county. is remaining
here for a week while the rest OF
the party returned to Orange Non
gay
Mrs. J c. Stuart is home from
Hollywood where she spent the
summer with her aunt.
MIR. AMI Mrs Frank M. Stall en-
tertained the Paul Paynes OF CAL
eNico the Ben Cooks OF FL Centre,
and the Bill Cooks Of Los Angeles
at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Bill Cook. former residents OF this
district are here on a short visit
Mr and Mrs. Frank Stockalper
aud family were dinner guests sun
say q the Emil Barmettlers. The
dinner vas Ia honor OF Miss Joanna
rsrmettler who celebrated her
tweifth birthday
MRS Z. T. Hewes has returned
man her eastern trip, Is now visit
sng her parents ct Rsoonda' Can
4nFnia
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-27

John Ihlder. of Washington, D. c.,
slum clearance supervisor. is
backed by Secretary of the Inter-
ior Harold Ickes for the position
as administrator of the Wagner
$500, 600, 900 low cost housing act.
Central Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-27

Mrs. J. c. Stuart is home from
Hollywood where she spent the
summer with her aunt.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26
Expedition CUR Marfiermng Der
@aIfi@e.

Dns engliide Gorf6unesidiff
.8iniam Gcoresbp" miro in oieIen
Sagen ausfabren, Inn feline Mar.
fierungen bon @alfii6en in Der
Nntarftis fort5uieBeu, ourd oie man
cine gen1ue &enntnis ibrer @anoe-
ruteen erlangen min. GO fdbrt
oiesmoI beionoers friib ob, nm Die
Mrbeit n0roli9 bon Siiogeorgien
bornebmen at fonnen, ebe Die Sang
5eit beginnt. @eiter ionen &reu3-
fobrten in ben @olfiideriinoen Bel
Ser 8oubet : Sniel uno in Der N6bp
Der @eooeG See unternommen
meroen. @enn elm marfierter 8al.
fiid gefangen miro, ion Die Wad-
rift nit gennuen gin5elbeiten tibet
0rt unO ..8eit Der Sotune an bas
englii1e &olonialamt 9efanot mer.
ben, ipofiir Der ginienoer cine fleine
8elobnung erb1It. 8ei Der borigen
Gabrt ipur0en 900 @alfiiGe mar
fiert-
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

Ser Mifabo mar aud Kim gro.
Der 5reun0 Der biloenOen &iinite
ulO iduf 5wei Briootmuieen, in
oeneu oie foItbaren dineIiiden Gro.
pbGen ans Dem dineliid -iopaniiden
2riege uno aaerlei Shla6tet-
erinnerungen aufitelitng gefunOen
botten. Cine leiner Ietten @eeie-
rungsbonOInngen mar Die Abien.
oung elmer Rommiiiion nod europa
gum Stuoium Ser Slusfunlt, DE
er fir feline armee oilsniisen moa-
te. @ei SEN groBen Mnn0Dern
mar er tagelong 5u 8feroe unO
bertpan6te feinen 8lid bon ben
9perationen. als er iid zines "a.
ges DieIe Stunoeu lang Dem itro.
menoen Gegen 1usaeiest botte, &c.
Itattete Iia elm Gr6t Die anOeu'
tung, Dab Der SerriHer iid cine
i6uere Rranfbeit 0u5ieben Tonne,
tuenn er nidt Elm idiisenoes Da9
aufIude. Ser MifoOo ober ant
uortete nur, nit Der SonO noa
ben Eruppen 0ertenO: ~Dort lit
Sopons 8ufunftl"
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26
cine ns~s eorte Wetter.

Sn sinem befiif4en D0rfden, mo
Der @oitpirt bic poftbilfsitelle bat.
tebrten mebrere Souriften aus Der
Stabt elm; fie tparen iebO6 ni9t tpes
mig eritaunt. als fie Dor Der Mirt'
f9aft, auf einem papier aufsefdries
ben, bic Morte lafen: r9aupetter!"
Dos paren ia nette Musii9ten. au=
nal gsruDs aud in Der @oFpirtT&afl
Sanamuiit mar! Ro@ peiterem
Na9fragen erfubren fie, bob bet
Observation-Disclosures bic Metter<
prognoie ausf9reibe, unb bab er bic
aussegebsns prognofe r9eupetter'
gum befIsren 9erftdnbnis fir bic
2onbleute in benz Oi1lett bes betref=
fenben Dorfes umeetpanbelt unb
v9aupetter - man fost bort ~9au"
fir sSeu" = sei4rieben batte.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

Muiron b%srbsuete ftd numm. SO
mar ibm unmGgli6, in @essnuurt
Ger anOern 5rGulsin glice on5urss
ben. 9arbitt besriif unO ioste lGs
dslno:
.6annb srinusrt mid, ooB ih ibr
Elm gu9 aus meiner 8ibliotbet ge=
ben min. entf4uIoiet uns einen Nus
.genblid.
@ls Station bic Urine ausitredte,
mid Nlics oisTes T1dl ni9t Dor ibm
Suriid. Wos tie Damn miteinanoer
Ipraden. ldBt fi9 in uii9ternsu 9ruds
bu9ituben ni9t sstrsu pieoergebeu.