davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-08
news BRIEFS
: From MULLENS
by MRS B. H. HAZZARD

by MRS B. H. HAZZARD
miss Conley" was crowned
at a victory ball in the Conley
auditorium on Thursday. Miss
Roberta Burton won the covet-
ed tile by having turned in the
largest sum of money. Miss An
ME Gooden was miss Conley's "
attendant. Both girls accompani
ed the team to Montgomery
where the eastern sectional
tournament was held.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-08

Mr.. Walter Grasty and Mrs.
S. Josephine Booker chaperoned
Misses Roberta Burton and An
ME Gooden to the regional bas-
ketball tournament at Montgom-
cry, w. Va. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-08

Principal C.. T. Hazard, and
Coaches Flippen and Johnson, &C
compaied the basketball team to
Montgomery
Mr.. Stewart Walker, Mr.. John
I. Flippen, Mrs. Josephine Book
er as well as Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Hazard. witnessed the hectic
basketball tilt between BSTC
and State, Saturday night in
Bluefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston,
Mr.. Alex Barbou, and Mrs.
Naomi Johnson are recuperating
from the inAuenzea at their
homes.
Coach Dan Palmer and his
basketball team of Williamson
were guests Of Conley high re-
Gently.
A Leap Year party was held
at the Itmam School on Monday.
Games and dancing were the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-08

Honorable Thomas Sweeny Is :
Republican Candidate for :
the United States; Senate
~
u. xt..SEqlM
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-08

Thought for the Week
by Rev. T. ]. Griffin: -
Constant Practice Makes For
Perfection"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-08

Mr.. Adolphus Merchant and
Mr.. Wade who is i'll in Proyi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
WE, THE WOMEN
pride" Of Young Folks
Takes Some Funny Twists

seem to have none at all when deal
ing with their parents.
A daughter who has a fight with
her husband packs a suitcase and
walks out. Her pride won't let her
stay another hour under his roof.
But she will go straight home
to Mama and Papa and. stay as
long as it is convenient-to her.
1t doesn't matter that she is in
terfering with their life, that it is
embarrassing to them to have to
explain why she is home, or even
that feeding her may be a hard
ship on them.
IT'S A STRANGE
THING-PRIDE
And a young man whose pride
is so strong he won't hear of his
wife's working will let his parents
use their savings to launch a pet
scheme Of his. He'll even let them
do it a second time, if the first
venture fails.
Also, married daughter who
wouldn't dream of asking her
husband to help support her par
ents during bad times, wouldn't
hesitate any time at all over NOV
ing herself and her husband in
bag and baggage with the old folks
If her husband lost his job, and
there was no money with which
to pay the rent.
Yes, pride in young people is
very strange thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
Clarifying
Yourself
By Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
DON'T LET UPRACTICALL

DON'T LET UPRACTACALL ......
In an effort to assemble practi-
cal wardrobe made up of items
which won't go out of style all too
quickly, many a girl ends up with
a collection of clothes that are just
plain dull.
It's all very well to believe whole
heartedly that plain dark suits, neat
little black dresses and inconsplcu-
GUS tweed REFERS are the real back
bone of smart Wardrobe. They are.
But a wardrobe which includes only
these, plus equally conservative &C
cessories just isn't going to be very
exciting to own or for others to see.
Get Bright Accent, Somewhere
Now and then the simple suit
ought to be teamed up with really
glamorous blouse instead of the plain
little silk shirtwaist usually worn
with it. A unique, if not actually
startling, necklace or bit of neck
wear will do things-nice things-for
the neat little black dress.
Use gay scarfs to add fresh zest
to a monotone REFER. And while
you're about it, do learn how to tie
a scarf so that it looks like an &C
cessory rather. than just a wisp Of
something to keep your neck warm.
Make EN- Sit Up and Take Notice
You might consider the advisable
ity of getting one perfectly stunning,
very snowy, lapel gadget rather than
four or five rather small, just $3.50
ones. You might buy one fabulous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
It's 4 WOman:S World
By Justin Reese

L do not know how Sinclair
Lewis feels about his wife's rising
star, but I do know that her in
come is several times that of his.
And his income is nothing to
which one may be allergic.
When Dotty Thompson gets
through with her present European
tour, every dictator there will be
expressing signs of relief. Th'
sounds you are now hearing are no
Big Berthas, but are the devastine
blasts against relationships ane
tyrannies being pounded away or
La Thompson's portable typewriter
Justin Reese is heard in "It's
Woman's World" each week day
over WATR at 1915 a. m. His
column will again appear tOmOr-
row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

she may expect during pregnancy
it will be a great help in following
good health habits.
The diet is of primary impor-
lance to the eXpectant mother. The
food which the mother takes must
not only fulfill her daily needs
as to calories, protein, minerals,
vitamizls, etc., but must be so bal
anced as to meet the needs of the
unborn baby. Strictly considered,
it is not necessary for the mother
to eat for two if she has an ample,
we'll balanced diet herself. The
foods taken must provide for
growth and repair, must give suffi-
Gent energy, must be protective
against the deficiency diseases and
must promote regular elimination.
Water is very important for regu-
lation and should be taken in such
quantities as the doctor advises.
The foods which are basic to
good nutrition may be listed as
follows:
Milk up to one quart a day
should be taken in some form.
Fresh and stewed fruits may
be taken daily and some Of the
citrus fruits should be included.
Vegetables, especially the col
0red ones, cooked and uncO0ked,
are desirable and should be eat
en- daily.
Whole grain breads and cereals
are to be preferred to refined
foods.
If the mother is given an ample,
we'll balanced diet with all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
"S"Y
SHIRTWAIST FROCK
BUTTONS AT FRONT
PATTERN 1923

There's a double dose of good
news in this tailored dress for mat
rons, for Pattern 129, a Claire Til
den masterpiece, is not only your
old favorite-a Shirtwaister but
it's a smart button frontier as we'll!
You can make it quick-as-a-flash
with the Sewing Guide to show you
all the shortcuts, and with the but
ton opening to let you spread it out
in a flat piece for easy handling.
And you can wear it all day long,
confident of your neat, youthful ap-
pearance. The easy-fitting lines
through the bodice are held trim at
shoulders and waist with darts; the
sleeves may be either long or short.
Panelled lines of the front skirt
give a nice slenderizing effect and
make for extra flare. Don't you like
the clean-cut style of the revers-
collar which may crisply contrast?
This frock is so simple and becom-
ing that you'll want to make one
version in a cool tie-silk for shop
ping or visiting, and another style
in gay cotton, perhaps adding deco
rative stitching and novelty pockets.
Pattern 1923 is cut In women's
sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ. A, 46 and 48.
Sizes So requires 3-8 yards IS inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

time I felt better. So continued
taking it according to your instruc-
lions. I have noticed these changes:
hot flashes do not occur so often nor
last so long. feel much more alert
in body and mind-instead of want
ing to lie down after lunch I want
to get out; housework and all con-
nected with it no longer seems
drudgery. I am a changed woman,
and goodness knows I needed to be
changed. Formerly my family were
tired of listening to my grunting
and groaning. Now I guess they're
getting tired of listening to my
songs of praise for DR.. Brady and
his Iodin Ration.
AS the function of the thyroid
gland is the synthesis of thyroid
hormone from iodine, the gland
can't function normally without a
constant though minute, supply OF
iodine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
In Nursing Family Ills
Have Right Information

Save Needless Work and Worry
What a role you play when you
are the home nurse! Your duties
may range from common ailments
to serious ills.
To make your role an easier one,
to proceed more confidently, have
right nursing advice.
There's the task Of giving Junior
his hated castor oil. Know this
nurses trick for Disgusting the taste.
Pour half the juice of an orange
into a glass, add castor oil, the rest
of the juice. Just before the dose
is taken, beat in half teaspoonful
of bicarbonate Of soda. The mix
ture foams up, tastes like orange
soda.
Or perhaps you have a bed pa
Sent and wish to change the sheets
without making it necessary for her
to rise.
Have her lie on one side of the
bed as you roll the soiled linen from
the other side to the center of the
bed. Cover the unoccupied side
with fresh linen as our sketch
shows, then roll the patient over on
the clean half and finish the bed.
Can you take a temperature &C
curately? Or relieve baby's collie?
Our 32-page booklet by registered
nurse explains routine nursing,
postoperative care, baby care. Tells
how to recognize and nurse con-
tagious diseases; and what to do in
emergencies.
Send 1Oc in coin for your copy
of WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT NURSING to the Water
bury Democrat Home Service, 635
Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, ADJ
DRESS, and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
PREVENTION OF HYPOTHY-
ROIDISM

Il NE v GCN 1AOCN Ut ma OA"A
ROIDISM
You know how we doctors con-
trive to keep people from knowing
how little we know about a disease.
For instance, myxedema fruste, in
complete myxedema, hypothyrea,
hypothyroidea and sypothyroidism
are different names for one condi-
ton, namely, slowing down or weak
ening of the function of the thyroid
gland.
The thyroid gland weighs about
an ounce in a man, rather more
than that in a woman, in whom it
enlarges somewhat during men
situation and pregnancy. It is one
of the glands of internal secretion;
that is, it produces a hormone
which it secretes into the blood, and
the thyroid hormone controls the
rate of oxidation, combustion in the
body, or as we doctors and a few
bright laymen call it, metabolism.
If were layman I'd ignore
metabolism altogether. The bright
ones who attempt to ponder the
state of their metabolism generally
make themselves ridiculous anyway.
1t is enough for any layman to
know that basal metabolism is not
related to Basil Rathbone. For that
matter doubt if a practicing ply
sician or specialist needs to know
any more about it so far as the
treatment of the patient is con-
cerned. I grant you it is impress
sive to wheel in the basal metabol-
ism machine and attach it to the
patient and enter the reading in
the cast record and the fee for the
test in the bill.
Men do have hypothyroidism, and
so do children in their early teens,
but the condition occurs most fire.
quently in women in their thirties,
the epoch in which a woman should
be at her acme in every respect.
Children with hypothyroidism
generally feel tired all the time,
disinclined to play as actively as
they should, sleepy, lanquid, mat
tentive. They are given to moping
or daydreaming and sadness and
show little of the natural gayety
and vivacity that characterizes
healthy children. Both physically
and mentally they develop and
grow more slowly than normal chill
dren do.
One mother thus described her
daughters case:
My 16 years old daughter has
been under a doctors care for more
than a year for anemia. That was
overcome under the doctors treat
ment of iron etc. Her ailment was
chronic fatigue which seemed inn
possible to overcome. She had been
ready for college several months ago
but unable to go. Lately she had a
metabolism test which indicated
that the thyroid gland was func-
tioning in normal manner. Still ]
began giving her your Iodin Ration,
and the result has been simply I'M
believable. The doctor advised me
to continue it since it benefited her
so much. She is starting in Junior
college Monday and is very happy
She was so tired that she couldn't
enjoy life as other young people
do, and now she's bubbling over
most of the time.
A woman in her forties reported
her experience:
took your Iodin Ration fol
about month and thought at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

food elements and vitamins, it will
not be necessary to resort to the
more costly refined foods and vita
minis which in any case should be
prescribed only by her physician.
The teeth Of many women are
more susceptible to decay dur
ing pregnancy and should there
fore receive the early care of a
dentist and be periodically exam
ined for defects. The proper care
of the breasts should be empha-
sized as a prelude to successful
breast feeding.
The mental attitude of the pros
pective mother toward her preg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

ton to diet,
bathing, Sleep
ing, exercise,
recreation a nd
elimination. Her
doctor will out
line her daily
routine, but 1t
will be her re-
S possibility to
see that it is all
C arri e d out
t a | thfully. If
she knows some
thing about the
n o rmal func-
t ions Of the
body and what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
Personal
To Fat Girls

Nov you may slim down your face and
figure without starvation dieting or back
breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and
cording to directions on the package.
Marmola Tablets have been sold to the
public for more than thirty years. More than
twenty million boxes have been distributed
during that period.
MarTnola is not a cure-all. Marmola is
only for adult fat persons whose fairness Is
caused by a thyroid deficiency (hypothyroid-
ISM but who are otherwise normal and heal
thy. We do not make any diagnosis as that
is the function of your physician. who must
lose those ugly, uncomfortable pounds the
Marmola way7 Get box of Marmola today
from your druggist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

Dorothy Thompson is sticking her
neck out again. No sooner do pick
up a New York paper in which her
column appears bearing a dispatch
from Italy, than I hear she is in
Rumania.
With the way European boun-
diaries are changing, you cannot tell
but that she may be in Germany
any moment. And if she is in Ger
many, why 'Dotty, watch out. A
certain house-painter is after you"
DOtty interview Hitler before
that neurotic changed from paper
hanger to arson. She reported
her meeting with him as follows:
"When I finally walked into
Adolph Hitler's salon, i was con-
WINGED 1 was meeting the future
dictator of Germany. In less than
fifty seconds 1 was quite sure I
was not
Well, that certainly was an his
torical error. As shrewd an an
alyst as she is, she just made one
bad error. In 1884 she was in
Germany again, but this time be-
hind the proverbial "eight-balp.
To make a long story short,
Dotty was expelled from the third
reich. But like a bouncing ball
she rose higher than ever. This
little episode turned out to be an
international incident.
Consequently, the demand for hel
services as a radio commentator, as
a journalist, and as an author grew
to unprecedented heights. Nothing
like a little publicity to turn intt
cash.
Speaking of cash, Dotty certainly
cashed in on the quite prevalent
anti-Nazi sentiment in this country
So bitter did she become towards
Hitler in her writings and speeches
that she was accused in many quar-
tiers of being a 'war-monger"
DOtty is the distinguished wife
of a mos, distinguished husband
and the mother of a most promis-
ing actor. The husband is Sinclair
Lewis, the novelist. The son is
Michael Lewis, who has made a
successful Broadway debut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and adj
dress, enclose a three-cent postage
stamp and mail to The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, d. c., for a
personal reply.
@. How many women in thu
United States Is years of age art
single, widowed, married and di.
vorced?
A. The 1880 Census enumerated
11,3O6,652 single: 26,750,756 married
4, 734,207 widows; and 173,149 di
vorced.
@. Do bees puncture fruit ant
suck the juice?
A. Bees never puncture sount
fruit but, if the skin is broken b,
some other means, bees will Offer
suck the fruit dry. They are suckin
fruit which is already damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

hat that is anything but pactical but
which will life your spirits and add
real glamor to an otherwise sombr'
outfit.
Oh, you want to go on buying
''backlogs of -a-wardrobe" clothes.
You should want to. But watch out
for the slightest signs that you are
becoming too conservative. Make
sure that there continues to be a
fair supply Of ''How nice you look!"
or 'What a grand dress!" or even
where DID you get that hate" re-
marks tossed your way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

that she didn't
want any ali
mony. Her pride
was at stake.
But her faith
er, who claims
that he must
support her if
her h u S b a n d
doesn't a S k e d
that she be
G r a n t e d ali
mony.
A II d t h a t
brings up a
funny guirk in
a4M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
ANSWER:


You have given marriage chance succeed
should the best thing do start all
where won't fair weather with either
Your wife parents will likely be quite antagonc
parents They will blame the
will blame the unhappy time wife
will find build house happiness
disappearing family nearby.
CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Secret Marriage an Invitation to Unhappiness.

speaking it's true that the reasons which induce young
themselves for the young
having and ribuaons Love has need OF light
frequently When
pie yet frequently happens that one or the
OF her o the and falls down.
marriage tend to make trouble between
young wrath the parents both Sides
mothers think and rightly that their children owe
deception about the greatest decision in
They to be marvelOuy loving and
their disappointment blink their
got giving them inkling Of the plan
generally do the dead to the doorstep of
pair parents They didn't their
daughter My child would never have done this to me unless
they their
beginning marrieds
particularly with the
CHATFIELD:
thought loved Because Of secret marriage
after being by friend that things weren't
they should be got confession from wife that they weren't
with better
part Mother hot for her that
parents
everybody business talks
still this
together doesn't happi
What would adviser"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

nancy is of considerable impor-
lance. She should be impressed
that calm mind free from worry
and fear should be cultivated.
Harmony within the, family and
the Punishment of superstitious
fears will do muc htoward o hap
py outcome of pregnancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM :
HOzC To Keep Well
b DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health hygens not
should
in reply made
Service 3:O West
or of waite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18


Az held confidence Write Miss this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

Sons and daughters whose pride is
very strong when it comes to deal
ing with their husbands or wives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
BY RUTH MILLETT

Hope Rider Nicholas who is suing
her husband for divorce in New
York, was emphatic about the fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18
. ALL ABOUT BABIES
Right Diet
Needed Before
Child Birth

BY RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT,
M. D., DIR. p. II.
Secretary, Maternal and Child
Health Section Of American
Public Health Association
The prospective mother needs to
pay especial attention to per-
sonal hygiene. More than ever be-
fore she should give strict atten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-18

NEXT: Can We Save Prema-
ture Babies?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18

0itte llnteritiiten Sie sic in
,Tolfsblatt" 9lnSeigenoen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
Heiekts NtGnnertter
8pnsert in Der Guang. Gbriitns.
STRIDE.

Gum @elten oes islnbs fir In,
ihaffllng neuer @eIangbiider fit Die
enang. reform. Gbriitusfirhe gab Ser
Seigbts Wtannerdor inter Mitbilfe
Ieines 9amenfors Mitt1pobabeub
ein gut beiuhtes lmO erfolgreid)es
&on5ert nit einenl reibbaltisen Yro=
.eramm. Ser MGnnerbor fang elm
babies 0ubeuo auserleiener Stunt
mern, bar,lnter arel,ters berrIihes
r0as lit Der Sag oeS 9errn" ,lnb
.a6gp '~ap!aaaane@ olS" saalpnaG
Tllnoet, ifneioig iino fein niiauciert.
Sein 9irigent, Serr Sreo Shliim-
bad, aleih5eitia Sraaniit obiser @e-
meinoe, bat ieine Sdnger mobl in
ser Sano. Ssshre Stulllng ldbt nihts
su tuiinihen iibrie. sllld Ser Samen=
DIOR, Ser ltnter onoerem slbts rSonn-
tags" innig 5lm Vortrag brafte,
trllg iein glltes slnteil gum Grfole
bes &on3erts bel. Cine angenebme
ab,pehilllng boten perldieoene 9tlm-
mern fir ben gen,iif,teu Gbor. Gin
.@iegenlieo", geilngen bon Dem A.
idbrigen @aIter &lai,s, uno elm mutt
oerpolles Srgeliolo bon 0irigent
Shliimbad mar Ser slbihluB oes
aon3ertes. Mep. Scnolo belt gum
SbIub cine f,lrSe slniprahe, in Der
er ben SGngern mb SGngerinne,,
ber5lid) banfte. IS lpar Elm genllB.
rcider slbeno. S. Ut.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
$ylpeiter 111e21taken
Ioriiter oon Wid)acl 0eisban's
&ougrcifaual 8ampagne
&omitecs.

Splpelter .. MeMabon, eiumal
Scr Sallptpcrtreter uno Sertral,te bon
&ongrebmanr Wartin 8. Stpeenp,
bat Sen Goriie beS &unrpagne ao'
mitees, bas fir GrmGblllng bon Mi
hael q. 6eigbon orltelle bon Slpee.
ny eintritt. Gr CAB folgenoes be-
fannt:
vgs lit cine Gbre, gum Spriiber
oes 0tihoel q. Jeigban aampagne
aomitees erforen 5l perben. 0eig'
ban, oils bemofrotiiber 5lllriiibrer
ser Sbio 2esislatlr bat iih cinen He-
foro fir trellerl offentliben 0tnit
gcihoffen, ser tibm Die ltnterltiits
troaierten. Satte cr oas getan, mic
cinieben. oab cs nohpenoig lit Die Sc
mofratie arbcitcn at ruahen, mell
mir inns nod meiterbiu pDlfildcr, po'
litiider lmb reliei0ier ,sreibeit ers
freuen lollen, beren ii6 oas Golf mir
unter oemofratiiber Ncgierlngsform
erfreuen fann.
5eigban lit ein ehter 0emofrat,
nibt Elm 0emagpge. Gr lit 5uperlais
fig. seleitet bon bobcn Soealen uno
Nrin5ipien, nidt BON ireenoeirem
Ssmus, uno er lluterihreibt bon gait
! gem Ser5eu Sas 3iel lno Die So5ial'
Gbiloiopbie lnicres beliebten Yrdii-
oenten ssrantlin 8. 9fouiepelt. @ie
befannt, mar ih inlmer elm itarfcr
Befiirlporter bon &ongreBnmtn 20.
Speenp. Oas Gplf bat eiu 9ief)t 5ll
miiien, iunrllm id iebt nit gleld)er
gnergie gegen ibn bin. -..
Sipeenp erbielt Die ofientlife llnz
teritiiblng, neil man annabm, oaB
er es ernlt meinte, oils er ben pollts
ilden 8oiien oen &rieg aniagte, Die
oamals Die benofratiihe Yartei font
! 3llug auer oie in oieier idNueren 3eit
erlpartet, 10 lu1re er 81 bohlten
gbren berehtigt gelpeien lno lpdre
ni6t Ser aritif a.isgeiett. 8as lino
! alio Die Satia6en?
Nahocm ct Die eSiibrun9 Der De,
| mofratii6en Yartei als forrlipt be-
5eihnet bate, Die mur iiir cine ge.
niiie &laiie ser Staot eintrete. ltno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18

nahbem ct bcren Nieoerlage int Sab
re 1888 berb. igefiibrt bate, ipoburh
tauienoe bon oemofratil6en Office
baltern I'M ibrc Menlter acbraht uno
Sen Meplblifoncrn 9cbplfcn bottc, sic
Staot 81 eroberll, oempnitriert War,
tin Spccnp boB er 81 icocr 3eit bon
lelbitiiidtigen Motipen geleitet mar,
oenn nad)ber ging er nit Sallt rno
Soar 5u oeniclben forrllpten Iiib'
rern iiber. Sold)e Sanolungen ers
ld)iittern bas Gertralcn in sic poll,
tiihcn SSnltit.,te lnb iolbes fam
niGt obne Serousforberl1ng bercr,
Die IN lo5iale, polfiibe llno religiole
Sreibeit glaubcn llno fiibrt iolNc