davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Visit in Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Cox of Spring.
field. ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph V. Moreschi at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

Toxic. Japan, may abolish Its
10000 retail rice dealers and estab-
ish 900 municipal distribution agen-
cieS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS.

The Board Of County Commission
ers, Lincoln County, Montana. will
receive sealed bids On the follow
ing:
One Heavy Duty Diesel powered
Motor Patrol of not less than so
n. p, single tandem drive with IL
75x24 low pressure rear tires, wide
front axle with leaning front wheels,
V-Type scarifier, steel cab with
glass enclosure and lighting equip
ment, with or without heavy duty
V-Type Snow Pillow, hot water heat
er, windshield wipers, H. d. tire
chains; machine without equipment
to weigh not less than $4,000 lbs.
Bids will also be considered on
four wheel drive Patrol with dual
tires front and rear and fully equip
ped as above.
Bids to be opened September "a,
1910 at 1000 o'clock a.. m.
All bids to be F. 0. B. Libby,
Montana, and must be addressed to
the County Clerk, Lincoln County,
Montana
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners this fourth day Of
September, 1910.
RAY c. FROST,
Chairman,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
CCC Boys Make
Big Showing On
National Forests

MISSOULA.-NearIy million
man days of labor were expended
on the national forests of the North
ern Rocky Mountain Region by B.
500 CCC boys during the period
July |, 1889 to June 30, 1910, ac-
cording to a report just issued for
the last fiscal year.
In doing this work the boys not
only contributed to the upbulldlng
of the forests, but they received val
liable training as we'll, it is pointed
out Many of the boys have learned
to handle and repair heavy machan-
ical equipment. such as bulldozers
and tractors, while others have be-
come proficient in technical Jobs
such as surveying and drafting. This
training will prove help when the
bows seek outside Jobs at the close
of their enlistment period. or will
put them in line for positions in
the national defense organization
according to forest service officials.
Outstanding among the items of
work shown in the report are the
following. 162 miles of truck trails;
$50 miles of telephone lines. % ve-
hicle bridges. $500 acres of de-
nuded land planted to young trees
or seeded. 1880 acres of white pine
lands made safe from blister rust
disease, over half million young
fish planted in streams and lakes.
and over ten thousand signs and
markers placed along trails and
roads. Fence enough to enclose a
corral nearly 80 miles in diameter
was built. In addition, the boys
spent $4,000 days fighting fire. Be-
sides new construction, much main
tenance work on old projects was
also accomplished
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
Spencer Tracy Stars
In Another Great Role

A picture that will make every
American proud that h ) an Amer
lean where achievement is within
the grasp of all who persevere
shows Sunday and Monday at the
Kootenai theatre 1t is Edison. the
Man 50 inspirational that one feels
he is witnessing a great truth and
yet so dramatic and exciting that
the spectator wonders If this can
be real life instead Of fiction
1t is real life, human drama such
as America loves It is a document
in a success story And looming
above everything else is a char
acterization. That is the portrayal
of Spencer Tracy as Edison Had
he never appeared on the screen
before. this one role would have
convinced the world that he is one
of the greatest actors of all time
in any field of histrionics.
Metro-GoldWynMayer has built
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
CUFF

By Hal


Charley Doherty of the Missoula
County Times gives the following
piece of advice -.
ITO those young men who are
rushing into matrlmony to avoid
the years draft there may come a
conclusion in later years that the
draft was but one year in length
whereas domestic war goes on and
on.
Marry in haste and repent at
leisure
We really had to guffaW the other
day when some of the boys pulled
quite fast one on our friend, H.
Lutes :. AT any rate Harold, the
fellows found out that you are a
real sprinter and capable of seeing
to the best interests of your FAM
lily, which, by the way, IS now a
real family
With the Labor Day celebration
now a thing of the past We can look
forward to the Western Lincoln
County FAIR Plan to attend
for you'll miss great deal if you
don't
Mr.. Wood has a calvacade planned
that will really thrill you for it has
to do with early days in Lincoln
county
There are many other things
which every person will like includ
ing exhibits, boxing matches. races
band concert, etc
Here and now We believe is the
time to put in a word concerning
the fine Labor Day celebration
staged by the local Union Ev-
erything was first class and we'll ex-
ecuted May this fine celebra-
ton grow as the years go by
Libby needs more of just this type
OF thing
Many folks hide their self-con-
sciousness under veil of being bold
and forward about matters We
believe it is not a good
idea to carry this thing too far for
people begin to lose respect for one
WHOM they held in high regard when
the personality was not on the
high horse
The handicap Of self consciousness
is serious with many people. They
are generally at ease and we'll poised
when with friends or close associ=
ates, but become paralyzed when
obligated to meet strangers. They
can't think Of the right thing to say,
are at loss to know what to do
with their hands and, in their own
eyes. are awkward and ridiculous.
If you are self-conscious, and you
make the effort to conquer it. you
can succeed Fear in the presence
of strangers causes a feeling Of in
feriority Such fear is usually with
out foundation. If the truth were
known. the person you meet is prob
ably as self conscious as you Real
lze that you are not in a position of
inferiority. and stand up as a equal
to strangers. II you can do this,
your troubles will be over. for you
will be able to act as freely and
naturally as you do when you are
with friends And, by doing so. you
will put those you meet at their
ease
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

a gripping and entertaining story.
Events leave one breathless and the
mere functioning of mechanical
items in the picture keeps one on
the edge of his seat.
Although Tracy's performance
stands forth like a beacon light. the
entire cast is superb with special
plaudits going to Rita Johnson,
Lynne Overman, Charles Coburn,
all of those clever actors who play
Edlson's loyal workmen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

Hank Smith and Walter Swanson
motored to Whitefish Monday to try
their skill in the contests at the
celebration in that city Mr.. Swan
son won first prize in the chopping
contest and Mr. Smith won second.
They took the first prize money in
the saving contest also.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
Duck Hunting
Rules LiberoIized

The duck-hunting rules have been
llberallZed.
Longer seasons, daily shooting to
begin at sunrise. and a longer post
season possession of birds are among
the 1910 rules for duck hunting an
nounced recently by Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes. The
regulations are the first to be an
nounced after full year of admin
istration Of the former Bureau of
Biological Survey by the Depart
ment of the Interior.
Duckpopulation increases for five
consecutive years have made it pos
sible, Secretary Ickes said, to lib
eralize the duck hunting rules this
year, but he added, I'VE can not
yet be sure that the day of stringent
regulations is past"
Our policy" he said, is to keep
the annual kill below the annual
production until the carrying ca
pacity of the winter feeding grounds
has been reached. Favorable con-
ditions this year. following the five
years of successive increases, make
it possible now to provide more
hunting, but it will again be neces-
sary to invoke tight restrictions if
future years are not as favorable. :"
Secretary Ickes explained that
geese have not increased along with
the ducks and that it was therefore
advisable to offset heightened
season on these birds by placing
the bag limit still lower than the
reduced limit provided last year.
Similar action regarding the bag
limit on ducks was not taken, he
said. because of the satisfactory con-
dition of these birds as to num-
bers, but close watch will be kept
over the ducks during the coming
season and if the bag limit proves
to be too large with the longer sea-
son the limit will be lowered next
enthusiastically, If necessary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
JAMES MAHONEY,
Chef O. HOISINGTON.

Board of County Commissioners
Lincoln County, Montana.
ATTEST: ELDON J. SCHUCK,
s5-l9-3t Clerk of the Board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
Sixty Days of Wildfowling

A season of 60 consecutive days,
instead of is. has been provided in
each of three zones for hunting
ducks. geese, coots, and jacksnipe
In the northern zone the season
will be October to November %
Montana is in the northern zone.
The longer seasons, Secretary
Ickes explained have not been pro-
vided to give individual hunters
more shooting but TO make as fair
a distribution as IS possible of the
available hunting. Varying weather
conditions, he pointed out, make ii
impossible to predict exactly when
migrating waterfowl will be pres
ent in a locality. and climatic diff
ferences from north to south make
it difficult to provide an equitable
distribution Of hunting during
short season. Duck increases this
year make it possible to spread the
hunting over longer period, but
shorter seasons may again be un-
avoidable and will be invoked If
conditions call for them.
Daily shooting hours for water
fowl and coot hunters will be from
sunrise until 4 p. m, instead of from
7 a. m. to 4 p. m. Jacksnipe may be
taken from sunrise to sunset.
The daily bag limit on geese, re-
duced last year from S to 4, has
this year been lowered to 3. The
bag limit on ducks remains at 10
a day
As in previous years the number
of waterfowl that may be possessed
at any time Is limited to days
bag, but new rule this year makes
it possible to possess the legal limit
for 20 days after the close of the
season instead of 10 days
Special protection, as formerly,
is afforded canvasbacks, redheads,
buffleheads, and rudy ducks by
limiting to the number Of any
one Of these species that may be in
cluded in the daily bag and pro-
viding further that not more than
of this entire group in the aggre-
gate may be taken in day. The
possession limit on these birds also
is double the daily bag limit.
The bag limit on coots is %
day and on Jacksnlpes 10 a day, and
as formerly the possession limits for
these species may not at any one
time exceed the daily bag limit.
Closed seasons throughout the
United States and Alaska are con-
tlnued on wood ducks, Ross geese.
and swans.
Hunters may use bows and arrows
or shotguns not larger than 10
gauge, as formerly. The 3-shell
limit on repeating shotguns, either
hand-operated or auto-loading, is
continued, and it will still be illegal
to take waterfowl by means Of bait
or the use of live decoys.
All persons over is years of age
hunting migratory waterfowl are
required to have with them an un-
expired Federal Migratory Bird
Hunting Stamp validated by their
signature on the stamp. These
stamps, commonly called duck
stamps, may be purchased at post
offices. They cost one dollar.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
= WAN ED

Students Of all ages interest
ed in learning to speak and
write the Spanish language
Private or class IcSoSns, at
ternoon or evening, by holder of
Montana State University Bach
eIor of Arts degree in Spanish
and Certificate OF Qualification
to teach.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

Dry fir and tamarack. Del Miller.
Box GIL. tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
NOTICE OF MEETING OF YOUNG
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

There will be a meeting of the
Young Democratic Club of Lincoln
County at 8 o'clock Friday evening,
6, at the court room in
the court house in Libby, for the
purpose of installing a permanent
and launching a pro-
gram of activity during the cam
paign All loyal Democrats are
urged to be present and take part
WAYNE SHANAHAN,
Temporary Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

Two used washing machines, bar
gain price. Standard Motors. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

1910 spring dry Easy Washer, used
as demonstration, one third off
Standard Motors. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

Dry tamarack and green fir, is
Ferguson. 11-18
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

Chester White weaver pigs ready
for delivery-S. S. Nichols. 1916
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

Six room house with bath. six
lots, fruit trees, call evenings
Mrs. Nellie Johnson, 5l4 Minnesota
Ave. l5-l7
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

For Sale 50-gallon oak barrels,
! heater, dining room set, other
household articles.-Brick's Fair
way 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

For Sale-Refrigerator kitchen
cabinet, oil heater, breakfast set
Left Johnson Next to Joe's Service
Station) 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

For Rent-2 room furnished cabin.
C. j. Dennis, East Libby 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

For Rent-Three room house. Call
Pete Ramlo. 1t
Evening star., 1940-07-11
FL. C.kCriticized
For lis Procedure in
Pub|icizing Charges
Companies Should First
Get Chance to Reply,
Advertisers Contend

Criticism of the course followed
by the Federal Trade Commission
in issuing complaints against busi-
ness concerns relating to alleged
falSity of advertising claims be-
fore there has been any determine
ton on the merits of such claims"
was embodied today in the record
OF the Attorney Generals Commit
tee on Administrative Procedure.
now holding hearings aimed at
bringing about greater uniformity
in the procedure of the quasi-legis-
lative and quasi judicial agencies of
the Government.
Appearing before the committee
yesterday, G. S. McMillen, secre-
tary of the Association of National
Advertisers, Inc, of New York, rep
resenting 300 of the leading cor
porations of the United States, de-
clared that this commission prac-
tice on complaints often results in
very real damage to national cor
porations." The publicity accorded
complaints, he continued, often is
used by competitors to damage a
concern and likewise makes a bad
impression on the public.
Whereas the complaints them
selves simply allege violation of
the law, all too often an allegation
In the minds of the lay public is
the same as a conviction" he ampli-
fed.
I. w. Digges, counsel for the as
sociation, recommended that COM
plants be withheld until the an
swer of the defendants is ready, and
that both sides of the case be made
public simultaneously.
"If the answer contains no merit,
that fact will be readily apparent"
he said. IF there is, however, rea-
son to believe that the respondent
has acted in good faith and in
reliance upon what he believes his
legal rights to be, he is entitled to
have that fact known to the public
so that Judgment will be withheld
until the end of the case and the
respondent will not suffer from un-
fair use of the complaint as a COM
petitive weapon"
Mr.. Mcmillan praised the in
vestigatory practice of the commits
sion under which prospective re-
spondent is advised of the exact
nature and scope of the charges
confronting him.
The hearing is to be continued
today and tomorrow for further
recommendation on other agencies.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Dr.. Austin A. Hayden,
A. N. A. Official, Dies
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 11-Dr. Austin
A. Hayden, So, secretary of the Board
of Trustees of the American Medi-
cal Association, and an authority on
deafness and hearing devices. died
yesterday at st. Joseph's Hospital of
heart disease
He had been ill since returning
June IA from New York, where he
attended the A. M. A. Convention.
DR.. Hayden was president of the
American Federation of Organiza-
tions for the Hard of Hearing and
q member or official of numerous
other professional organizations.
A native of Shullsburg, Wis, he
was educated at Creighton Uni
versity, Omaha. Nebr; University of
Chicago, Rush Medical College and
did post graduate work in New York.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
3,ueia 22.

Gs iei alien S1ipeltern 5l,r Nads
ridt, ooB oie reselnGBiee Geriamm-
lung au 8. September, = llbr nod
mittogs aufaneen miro uno sipar
piinttlid, oanlit ale 8eifGitc ihnell
erlehigt lperbeu, benn es lit an oieieln
Sonntas, bas pplitilte Yiduit, ba=
NIT oie Shlpeitern nad) berGeriamm.
lung aud, 81 oieienl. Eidnif gebell
founcn. Gen Shlueiterl,, oie ibr
Sofoliterbeeelo iiir Sd,peiter Marie
Saun nod niht beSoblt babell, mod)s
ten mir mitteilen, oaB oieies ser leste
Wonnt lit, no es be5ublt peroen fanll
Nllo mir boffel, Oie Shpelteru iuer-
oeu ibreu Gilihteu nad)fomlneu. benn
nidt pergeiien, mir iino ale iterblid)
llno es lit ilnmer bos bette uniere
@eIdGite in Sronl,n9 81 balten. Die
lette Geriamnl,lne par iebr id)ipad)
beiudt uno ga es bon nun an fiibler
miro. boifeu mir reht piele Stlues
tern begriiBeu 81, fonnen.
Gliiabetb Sdllnn, Erot. .Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
Ntarmitt feine 11mtlamfS,
Grtueiterm,,e?
(Gortietune bon Geitp ~

.Hotential" fiibren. s
Gs bieBe bas Shidial berausior-
bern, lpoqe man iif) alf bie tbeores
tide W0glihfeit perlaiien. bob iene
@etabren nift CUR 8irflihteit ner-
ben fonnten. ,YQe 0orausiebunaen
fir bieIen Sptimismlis febfen in
elmer 3eit. in Ser bie @elt nit Der
@abriheinlihfeit sroBerer ipirtihait
liher llmtuGl5unsen 5u rednen bat
ais ie 5apor. Ereiie, &anoeI, @db-
rungcn ,,no ale anoeren ipirtihaft-
liden isattoren peroen i'm @efolge
oes europaiihen &rieges aui nel,e
@rlnolagen geitellt tueroen miiiien.
Sbren sluslpirfllngen tperoen Die
gereinnieten Staaten iid) faum aui
Die Oauer ent5ieben fonnen, unb am
aaermenigiten lueroen iie INNER 3D.
Dor lein. tpenn ibre Wdbrungs- -Yoii-
ton olrd) Grperimente untergroben
miro, fir Die cine geotipen6iefeit
nid)t beltebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
Illus Salem, Ohio
3,peia 10.

Mae 9riioer iperoen oaroli auf.
mertIam aenlaht oab sic nGhiic re.
9elnlu6iae &eriannlllns am Slei-
tag, Sen 6. September, abencs 7:30
llbr ltatifinEet.
gis bobin lit eS sic Suiimlra Ser
9eanlten, oaB Sic 8riicer iid, nit
sSericu alsgetobt baben ,no p;chcr
joblreiber in oie &erialnmllng foms
men. Sic uergauaenen . ober 3 Ser
'mnnllllngen lieben etipas ,u mlin-
id)cn iibrig mas 9eillh anbelouat.
"a Sos Sabr pieoer balo 81 lfuoc
fonlnlt, lit es eau5 beionbers lui;)tig,
ba6 ole 9riioer iid an ser @irtihaft
lmo ocn slngele9enbeiten Oes GeleinS
betelIigelt, banlit ser 6ortitriit &C.
lidert miro. INTO ElGnc gemodt ner.
beu fonnell fiir bos fonlmeuoe SGbr.
Sn lu1ierem Sale lit cs niht MIR IT.
geno pelhes nGd)ites Sabr, ionocrn
cin gal5 ollbergeipobnlid, iuihti9es.
slue @riioer miiiien bon nlln an im
Sinne boltelr, BOB ser 3rpeig 10
n0dltes Sahr eiu SlbilGlm fciern
miro, oos nid)t lcihtiinnig urrongiert
ipcrben fam nit ein puar @ean,teu
oocr &unlitce. Niitglieoern.
I'm oieier ,seier gut llno reht 81,
tlln, rno oem Sahientlm inn 9anoc
mo ocnl ,}rucig 10 oils galtacbenbcr
&erciu, nliiiie,l mir sic Wtitbilie aacr
@riioer beaniprl,hcn. @ir boiien.
Nob ale gtitglieocr gerllg StclS ba.
ben pcrocu. INN iih mirflih bcaci-
'ternb 5u intercliicrcu uno bon l,ll,
an ntithelicn. Sic allererite un0
lpidtigIte Eflid)t in oicier 9eSiebung
lit regelnldBi9e 8eteilierne al Sen
&eriammllneeu oes Gereins, bomit
ieocr nit Hat llnb Sat li6 beteiligen
fam an Sen Gerbanollrngen.
S. g. Notb, SefretGr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
Eifnid bes pulitiidem Clubs.

Sleben Wfitglieeern llno Solfsgez
noiien miro biermit 5ur Nahrid)t ge.
brad)t, baB infer allilbrlihes @alo.
felt am Sonntag, Sen 8. Sept, nabe
Widliiie, an Der Siib Merioian
StraBe abaebalten miro. Ser Ylas
lit befannt. Dian fdbrt Maboning
slpe. binaus bis Weribian Mo., oann
orebt man iid linfs lno oas erite
Sals abermals linfs, BORT po ser
Sadientag abgebalten tuuroe.
Ser 3tped bes 3uiammenfommens
lit bon GROCER Widtigfeit, oamit
mir befannt neroen nit alien &anoi-
oateu Die porgeiteQt tperben rmo fur.
Sc Inipra6en balten uno oie fiir per-
id)ieoene slemter lallfen uno i'm No-
uember getpdblt tperoen miiiien.. @ir
miiiien nnier Wablred)t beionbers
beuer getpiiienbaft ausiiben. 1arum
bite fommt nift nlir ielber, ionoern
bringt nod nlebrere sSreunoe nit,
laBt uns nodmals i'm ssreien einige
irobe Stunoen genleiniam perleben.
Wlllif fir 9an5luItige umo fir grs
friihungen miro gelorgt tperben.
gintritt 500 oas Yaar, fir al oas
Bier bas lie trinfen fonnen. &arten
iino aud I'M gorperfauf BEL oen Be-
amten 5u ba6en.
Gin tiiftiges 3omitee lit an Der
arbeit aQe red)t gut au beoienen unb
bofft auf einen 5ablreiden 8eiuh.
Sails es regnet miro bie 8eran.
italtllns in Ser sadienbaae abeebal-
ten.
Midael 8ofeid, BrGiioent.
Meinbolo Sesfe, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-05
Mns Nelu Yorf, Y. =.
;3lucia II.

Scr fem 2orfcr 2. 9. Terein
belt Sonntng Sen I. Sept, icine
pierteliubrlide Notwithstanding
unter Dem GprIib oes pnrmaligen Gr-
Yr1i. lmb Gr-Sefr Mihoel Scaars
alder nb. Die Eerlommllng mor er-
frerliderlueiie iebr gut bcltd)t lmo
mir batten ons %crgniigcn piclc aus
tpGrtige 8Gitc IN ser Sitlno be.
griiBen 5ll fonnenL bnrlmtcr Slnorcus
NelnenS, ieinc iSrau Hpiu lulo SoG,.
ter Gliiabeth aus Gittsburah, ferncr
Martin Eencn5 llno sSruu Marp unb
Sndter Sillp, ierncr uniere pprmalis
&c SdpueIter oes 3lpeig II Hcgine
Nenen5, ollie aus 0pungstomn, :.
Gori. 9r. ISogurniGcr iiibrte ein
neues l)titglieh eiu in 9r. Gbop
8oloner. Is mllroe belhlolIcn nud)
Der nddlten EerInnlmllrg cin Srnu=
benfeit ab5llbaltcn.
Die Salle nur lpic iiblid) nit @lus
men 81 Gbren Ser ulsluurtigen GGitc
geldmiift lno nah ser Geriumm-
hing ictte man lid 5ll froblid)em Sc
plmlNer on oic ie'tlif aeoeften 81
ihe, sic 9llnen BON Shlu. 2. &itgel
geltlltet. 9lllBer Den erluGbnten 8Gs
lten maren folgenoe z. 2. aui @e=
iud ia Nclp Oorf: Sdlu. -Minni
Seppner rno .Sdtu. Singer olts
9oungatopu ,Sobn lNo Miiuui gSog-
ner uls 9Iuiancc, Sbio, II. a.
GrnGbncn nt0dlte if nod, oaB,
aI$ mir oie Ireuoige Yfittcilllus er.
hiclten oob lmiCr gr. Niid)nel 80
goroider nuf 3llreoen ieiner lieben
Trou Soiie lmo bie @irfllng ser
@iBeleen auer Mitelieber, lih ,menn
aud) ldpercn Soer5cns, 10 bod cnt.
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Shmuger @eorg alnos unb 2. SIT
gel. II. Stpof Erot. .Sefr.