davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
MASONS OBSERVE
45TH ANNIVERSARY
Special Celebration Is
Planned; Dinner Reser-
vations Being Made

The 45th anniversary of Water
bury lodges of the Scottish Rite
Masons will be observed in the
Masonic Temple Wednesday night.
Delegates from Naugatuck valley
organizations will attend the OBJ
servance. Waterbury societies are:
Doris Lodge of Perfection, Charles
P. Rodenbach thrice potent master;
Ionic Council, Princes of Jerusa-
lem, Fenton F. N!ver. sovereign
prince, and Corinthian chapter,
Rose CroiX, Charles w. Kellogg,
most wise master.
Reservations for the Dime,
which will be served at GAS ocloc,
by members OF the Order of Easter /
Star. should be made with John w.
Potter. An historical sketch will be
presented by Robert s. Walker, pas,
most wise master, after which Ar
thur M. Brown. 33rd degree, dep
uty for Connecticut, will deliver a
Masonic address. A program of
special musicewill be presented by
the Telephone Male Glee Club of
New Haven.
In 1887 the year OF their organiza-
ton, heads Of the local Scottish
Rite bodies were: Frederick w.
Spencer, 33d, thrice potent master
of Doric Lodge OF Perfection; Nelson
]. Welton, 33d, sovereign prince OF
Ionic council, Princes Of Jerusa-
lem, and Alfred j. Shipley, SOD, most
wise master of Corinthian chapter,
Rose CroiX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
PHI BETAS END
TWO-DAY SESSION
Dance Last Night Conclud=
ing Event of Mid=Year
Convention

The two-day midyear convention
OF Phi eBta fraternity chapters, at
tended here by more than rs dele
gates from Connecticut New York,
New Jersey and Maryland, came to
q closet last night with an informal
dance at the Bethel auditorium. IN
charge of arrangements for the nj
fair we're Leonard Plotnick Marvin
Freedman and Gerald RabinoWit2.
Music was furnished by Mike Di-
Vito'S orchestra.
Prior to the dance, representa-
tives assembled for n business meet
ing in the auditorium at 2:3o p. M
Norman Drazen of this city, grand
superior presided. Tournaments in
billiards, bowling and chess fol-
lowed the session.
The convention officially opened
Saturday night with smoker in
the Colonial Room of the Elton
hotel. Chairman Of arrangements
for the smoker was William Gold
stein, assisted by Herbert Burwick,
Leonard Persky and Bernard Wein-
stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
BY ELMER G. Waller
Omitted Press Financial EDITOR

New York, March 2 - CUP =
Stocks declined fractions to more
than point in quiet dealings today.
Bonds displayed easier tenden-
cies. Australian funds declined a
point or more to new lows ranging
back several years, while ~. 5.
government obligations had small
losses. Domestic corporates drifted
lower under lead Of rails.
Commodities were slightly easier
on balance. Wheat closed on losses
running to 7-8 cent q bushel and
other grains also had fractional
Uses. Cotton was down few points
Wool had small gains.
Rails and chemicals led the re-
treat in the stock list, some OF them
reaching new lows for the year and
longer. Norfolk g. Western broke
3 points to a new low at 166 1-2,
Union Pacific hit a low Of 70 3-4,
of / ga. and Santa Fe dropped to
IS 7-8, off 3-8. They recovered
insignificantly from those levels.
Other rails generally were down
fractionally, with Erie certificates
very active at 5 "a, off Ia.
Du Pont declined IA points,
Eastman sold down / IL to q new
low at 1873 ga and Union Carbide
set a new bottom at So l-8, off / 3-8.
Hercules Powder was down around
point to a new low.
Bethlehem led steels lower with
Ia point loss to 5 93-4. U. S.
Steel hit low Of so SD. off 1, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
"a JURORS GET
COURT SUMMONS

TWenty-fcur jurors have been i'm
panelled for the remainder of the
winter civil session of superior
court, according to an announce
ment today by Clerk George H.
Freeman. Tenure of service will be
eight weeks, and Jurors are subject
to call starting Thursday
The panel follows: Pasquale A..
Pietrangelo and Frederick j. Quinn,
AnSonia Mrs. Josephine b. Maher
and Harry Classy, Beacon Falls:
Bessie NJ. Blacker and Oscar p.
Cumprecht, Cheshire: George M,
Morgan and Timothy F.. Kerwin,
Derby; Edna DeLeon and Rachel NJ
Hartley, Hamden; Charles A. Jude
and John w. Gafrney, Meriden;
Jacob Schwartz and William F. Nc
Dermott, Naugatuck; John V. Reese
and Joseph Z. How'd, New Haven;
oFrcst Allen and Helen CanaleS,
Prospect; Ralph Beach and Frances
Collins, Seymour; Elliott Bradley
and Herbert f. Wells. Southbury,
an dMary Z. Purcell and William
II. Harrison, Wallingford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
ACCIDENT RIGHT
AFTER BLACK-OUT

Matthew Mattson of BAG Hillside
avenue was discharged from St.
Mary's hospital this morning after
treatment OF injuries sustained last
night when struck by an automo-
bile driven by Ernest Collette Of
Mountain road. The accident took
place just after the "all clear" sig
nal had been sounded marking the
end Of the blackout and residents Of
the section were alarmed by the
sirens OF the police cars which
raced to the scene, Meriden and
Frost roads.
Mattson was treated for lacera-
lions Of the skull and abrasions OF
the face and both hands. No arrest
was made, but police are continuing
their investigation. Policemen at
the scene OF the accident last night
were Sergt. Charles McWeeney and
Motor Patrolmen Thomas Redding,
Walter Ogrisek and Gordon Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
GEORGE KIN LEUNG
Y SPEAKER TUESDAY

Patriotic Americans are urged to
pay tribute to its mighty ally, China
by meeting and hearing George Kin
Leung discuss China and the Far
Eastern Crisis" at the Central Y. M.
c. A. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Having lived formerly in Pieping,
Hangchow, Shanghai, and Canton,
he is well qualified to represent
China. He Is writer as we'll as a
speaker--having contributed to such
periodicals as the National Geo
graphic, Asia, and the Illustrated
London News Mr.. Leung will appear
IN Chimes costume.
A colored motion picture of the
Bura road and sound movies OF
China at war vii be shown.
The public Is invited to attend this
meeting under the auspices Of the
local Committee to Defend America,
Chase Kimball, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
Market Shares Declined to More Than Point
Chief Of Staff Ordered
oCarryWar to Enemy
CONTINUED from Page y

after the threat Of q farm price
rider was removed.
The bill raised to $73, 978, 470, 667
The total Of war appropriations APP
proved by the Senate this session
and to more than $4,000, 900 900 the
amount provided since June, 1910.
The bill appropriated $30,4l2,737,-
300 in cash and authorized contracts
totaling $2,350000,000 more.
Details as to types and quantities
of materials to be purchased with
the funds were withheld for mill
tary reasons.
It was revealed, however, that the
money will furnish essential and
critical items Of equipment for an
army of 100000 men-about dou-
BILE the present siza-together with
1,476 new cargo ships aggregating
more than 100000 tons.
Major Items In Fund
Major items in the fund included:
For lend-lease aid: $5,425 100000.
Maritime commission: $l,502 000,-
900 cash and $235O,OO000O contract
authorization,
War Department: 500, 495, 1877 900
including $13252, 100000 for ordnanc
service and supplies: $3,oll,5l200O
for expediting production; $2245,-
764 900 for army transportation; ST.
525, 764 900 for clothing and equip
age; 81 ,349, 100000 for the army sig
nal service: ,226,30o000 for the
army engineer corps.
In the new army set-up the COM
mander of the ground forces will eX-
ercise functions previously divided
among chiefs of infantry, cavalry,
field artillery, and coast artillery.
Two of the chiefs, Maj. Gen. John
X. Herr, cavalry, and Maj Gen.
Robert M. Danforu, field artillery,
retired voluntarily last Saturday.
The other chiefs will be given suit
able assignments" to protect their
ranks until their four year terms Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
WIFE DIES, BUT
HUSBAND LIVES

Salem, Mass, March 2-(UP)--
Mrs. Delphine Jennings, 80, died AT
hospital early today OF burns suf-
fered yesterday when she re-entered
her burning home in an effort to
save her unconscious husband after
rescuing her three children.
The husband, Atty. Joseph w.
Jennings, 35. former Salem high
school football player, was reported
in critical condition at the same
hospital as result Of burns and
smoke inhalation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
Inebriate Enjoys
Private BLackout

81 knew there was going to
be a blackout, your honor" said
the man accused of intOXica-
ton to Judge John L. Gaffney
in city court today, 80 let
myself get to thinking about
the war, / had a few drinks,
and the first think / knew ev-
erything went black. had my
own little blackOut."
Judge GaE'ney granted the
man u discharge when he tes-
lifted he has a job and wanted
to get back to his work. Seven
other DRINKS were arraigned
today. One was given 30 days
in Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
Late Realty
NelUS
WINTHROP, WHITEHoUsE g. CO.

The following papers in connec-
ton with real estate transactions
have been filed at the Office Of Town
Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
Mortgage Deed
Patsy Ducillo to Waterbury Saw
ings bank, property on IS Dracut
avenue, $500.
Warranty Deed
william s. Harper to Daniel J.
Shea, land ON Dwight street, Lone
Oak avenue, and land Of william
+. Healey and Elizabeth Harper.
Quit Claim Deed
Waterbury Savings bank to
Patsy DucilIO, property on Dracut
avenue.
Mortgage Release
Waterbury Savings bank to
ApOIiniO Ierna and Rasaria Ierna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
SCHOOLS
TO Be REOPENED

Aver. Mass, March 2-CUP)-
Two grammar schools closed today
as result of a financial dispute be-
tween the u. S. Army and the town
of Aver will be reopened tomorrow
according to Col. William A. Smith
commander of Fort DeVens.
Col Smith said the matter had
been adjusted satisfactorily but
withheld details.
Schools Superintendent Frank, c
Johnson had announced earlier
that the schools, attended by 100
children OF Army families, would
remain closed until he received ST.
500 in overdue federal funds for
maintenance and teachers salaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
AUTO RATTONING
FOR CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Conn, March 2-(UP)
State Rationing Administrator
Chester Bowles announced today
2074 new automobiles was Connec-
ticut'S rationing allotment for the
three months period until May 81.
Allotments to the various state
rationing districts for the three
months period were announced as
follows:
Stamford, ITO; Norwalk, 81;
Bridgeport, 1888; Danbury, "A; Wa
terbury, 1853; Beacon Falls, So; New
Haven, 272; Meriden, ST. New Brit
ain, l46. Hartford, 378; Manches-
ter, SO; Danielson, SO; Willimantic
40; Norwich, 81; New London, "a;
Middletown, n; and Torrington, u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
DOW JONES AVERAGES
WATERFOWL
Tel. 4-S1Sl

Starting Wednesday for four
days only The WATERFOWL Shop
Of the Miller & Peck Co, win CeIe-
brate their Sind Anniversary Sale
Every department in the store
will have dozens Of bargains for ev-
cry member Of the family. For
these four days only everything
in the entire Watert0wn shop will
be reduced. We viii be closed Tues-
day afternoon at One O'clock to
complete preparations for this great
bargain event.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
TWO GUNNER, GET
$6,4S1 PAYROLL

Boston, March 2@(UP)-Two men
held up an employee of Gentles Bak-
ing Co. near the company's malta
pan plant today and escaped with
a bag containing sum that police
estimated at $6,481.
The holdup pair fled In a 1871
Pontiac sedan toward Galliyan bou-
leyard.
Police said that one Of the men
toted b1ue-steel revolver and wore
sunglasses. He was dressed in q
blue oyercoat and grey hat.
The automobile Of the bakery
company's employe had been forced
to stop on the Babsor street bridge
by the gunner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
WOOL MARKET

Boston, March 2 -(UP)- There
was limited demand in the Bos-
ton wool market for spot lots Of
graded domestic shorn woods, the
U, s. Agriculture Department re-
ported today.
Fine French combing territory
woods were sold at SLIP to $l.15
secured basis. Sales of three
Fights blood combing territory
woods were made at $1.00 to $l.04
secured basis. Fine conbing Ohio
Delaines were quoted mostly 46 to
40 cents In the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
SUBMARINE LAUNCHED

Portsmouth, N. H., March 2 -
(U.P.) - The U. s. submarine King
fish was launched at Portsmouth
Navy Yard today. The sponsors were
the wife Of Rear AGmiral Harry AL
len Stuart, director Of Naval Petro-
Ieum Reserves In the once Of the
Secretary Of Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02

Agreements

Compensation Commissioner join
J. O'Connell today approved the
following agreements:
Dennis DiDonatO, Waterbury,
against ThOmastOn. Model Laun-
dry, Inc, ThomastOn, S8.98 per
week for II Ia weeks OH account
Of specific injury; 5 per cent loss
of use Of the left arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
ANSONlA MAN is
FINED IN BLACKOUT

Shelton, Conn, March 2-(UP)--
Fred r. Culmo, 20, Ansonia, was
fined $25 and costs in police court
today for violating the city's black.
out ordinance during last nights
test alarm.
Police said Culmo drove along the
streets with his automobile lights
extinguished, shouting Red Gross,
Red Cross"
There was a Red Cross banner on
the car.
Officers said he was not connect
ed with the local Red Cross, al
though he was registered as a de-
tense ambulance driver at Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
N. Y. Bank & Trust StOcks
The q. e. GrIRgs Co,
CHESHIRE

Staring Wednesday -, for TO,
days only The Cheshire 81
of Miller e. Peck Co.. VIII cc'eb
their Send Anniversary safe
Every department in the Hrc
have dozens Of bargains f,r
member of the family. Tar
four days only eVGtyt .1e
the entire Cheshire shop will
reduced. We will be clOssi II
afternoon at One O'ClOcE TO &C
plete preparations for this eI
bargain event.-Adv. -:.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
Hospital
Bulletins

Mrs. Edith Ii. Ladd Of Cheshire,
executive secretary of the Water
bury Chapter Of the American Red
Cross was injured just before last
nights blackOut when she fell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02

down a fight of stairs al the Red
Cross headquarters OH Field street.
She was treated at st. Mary's
Hospital for liberation over the
left eye, alterations of the right
knee and left hip. Mrs. Ladd de-
cIined to leave Red Cross head
quarters until the "all clear" sig
nal was sounded.
Anthony Paukstis, 26, Of 1872
Sunnyside Avenue was reported
resting comfortably today at Wa
terbury Hospital following fall
last. night in which he suffered a
compound fracture Of hte right
leg. He was found at the corner
Of Aingsbury and North Elm
streets by PatrOlman Timothy
Keane.
James SpInO, IL, Of II Gilbert
street, was discharged wyeSterday
following treatment at Waterbury
Hospital for a possible fracture
Of the right arm. Hospital authOri-
ties said the boy fell off a concrete
platform on French Street, We'd
1esday night while playing with
another yOungster. X-rays were
taken TO determine the extent Of
the injuries.
Max HOdwOSski, 20, OF $50 East
Main STREET, ThOmastOn was ad-
mitted to Waterbury Hospital
Saturday afternoon for treatment
Of Q right leg injury caused when
he fell on glass in an open lot Off
school Street. ThOmaston.
James Sheehan of GIG South
Main street was treated at st.
MaPy's hospital yesterday for deep
liberation Of the scalp, which hos
pital officials said was caused by a
fall against the corner Of build
ing.
Ann MahaldO of 9 Emerald
street was treated at ST. Mary's
hospital at LAS this morning for
injuries received In an autOmO-
bile accident on the Cheshire road.
The injuries included confusion
Of the left chest.
Officials at st. Mary's hospital
described the condition today Of
Donald Gordon, 26, Of 8 South
Riverside street as good" lie was
burned yesterday at his home
when kerosene he was pouring
ignited. He sustained first and
second degree burns on the chest
and abdomen.
lust before the bIackOut last
night Miss Mary Meniss Of IA
PembertOn street was treated ut
st. Marys hospital for two sew
we're decorations of her hand. Hos
pital authorities said the woman
was injured when she put her
hand through q window.
Arthur BaptIste, 20, Of IS PhOe-
nix avenue was turned over 10
police rom Wareham, Mass, on a
charge Of being a fugitive from
Justice. He was treated at st.
Mary's hospital for q laeeratiOn
Of the scalp yesterday, accord
imw ~ hOsnitai authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
Bonds Displayed Much
Easier T tendencies
Australian Funds Declined to New Lows; COmmOd=
ties Slightly Easier; Wheat, Other Grains Lose

recovered part of that decline,
Chrysler reached so IA. off 3-4, and
General Motors sold at 80 Ia, of
5-8, and then both about halved
their losses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02

There were five reported lynch
ings in the United States during
1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The q, r. GriEgs 40

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-02

Arthur BaptIste, 20, Of IS PhOe-
nix avenue was turned over 10
police rom Wareham, Mass, on
charge Of being a fugitive from
Justice. He was treated az st.
MaFy's hospital for q laeeratiOn
Of the scalp yesterday, accord
imw h hOsnltal authorities.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Action Against Agents
OF Axis Urged in Brazil

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. March O.
The morning newspaper Dlarlo Ca
rioca called yesterday for most
drastic and energetic" action against
agents of the Axis in Brazil" fol-
lowing the Brazilian governments
reprisal restrictions on the japanese
Ambassador and his staff.
The government announced Sat-
urday night that its embassy in
Japan had been occupied by the
military police, that its Ambassador
was held incommunicado and that
it's staff we're treated like prisoners
of war"
In retaliation, constant guard is
being maintained on the residence
of the Japanese Ambassador here,
Itaro Ishii, as we'll as on the resi-
dences of embassy and consular
aides. They are not permitted visi-
tors and are allowed to leave their
buildings only in the daytime and
only with police permission and un-
der police guard.
Although the press supported the
action and called for firm treatment
of Axis agents here. informed quar-
ters said no similar action was be-
ing planned against Germans and
Italian officials. The German and
Italian embassies and consulates
are closed, Brazil having broken dip
lomatic relations with the Axis, but
their diplomats generally have free
run of the city and the summer cap
ital of Petropolis.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Fort Myer Soldier
Accused Of Beating,
Robbing D. {. Host
Youth Said to Have
Broken Benefoctor's
Lea, Looted Home

Alfred Demazzon, former head
waiter at the Carlton Hotel, was in
Emergency Hospital today after a
severe beating police said he re-
ceived from a 22-year- Fort
Myer soldier he had befriended.
The young cavalryman. held at
No. precinct awaiting arraignment
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage. stole ap-
proximately $1,000 worth Of jewelry
and $40 in cash from the home Of
Mr.. Demazzon, detectives reported.
The 50-year-old victim. who re-
signed his hotel position about a
month ago, met the youth on a
downtown street Thursday, accord
ing to police. The cavalryman said
he was on furlough for three days.
The older man commented that he
was a World War veteran, and in
vited the youth to spend the time
with him. He drove the soldier out
for a brief visit with relatives in
Takoma Park, Md.
According to the police story, Mr..
Demazzon stepped into his bedroom
at 1921 Nineteenth street NV. Fri
day and saw the soldier lying on a
bed, his spurs digging into a bed
spread. There was no argument,
Mr.. Demazzon said. but he asked the
youth to take his feet on.
Instead. the cavalryman allegedly
removed his heavy belt and beat his
host with it. At Emergency Hos.
pital it was reported Mr.. Demazzon
had a broken right leg and several
teeth were knocked out.
Precinct police first listed the case
as a simple assault, but "a hours
later an investigation by Headquar-
tiers Detective Sergts. J. J. Tolson,
R. E. Talbert and Elmer F. Lewis
disclosed the thefts.
Among the stolen jewelry re-
covered from pawn shops was
topaz valued at $400, a $3.50 diamond
ring. and ring bearing the victims
family seal. Police said the prisoner
told them he spent the money in
taverns.
A hearing before Commissioner
Turnage is set for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Infant Mortality Rises
Sharply in Europe
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, March g.
Europe's death rate increased be-
tween 1898 and 1910. with infant
mortality rising especially sharply,
the statistical yearbook Of the League
OF Nations disclosed yesterday.
The death rate figures, which do
not include war dead, are calculated
to continue increasing because OF
the lowered standard of living, which
is shown to have particularly af-
fected children.
For example, infant mortality in
1910 increased in Belgium from 73
to SO per thousand, in France from
SO to 81, in Italy from 96 to 104 and
in Rumania from 176 to l89.
The general death rate in Ger
many increased from 11.6 per thou
sand In 1898 to 1877 in 1910, In Bel
gium from 13.1 to 161, in England
from 1l.8 to 1919 and in Rumania
from 1876 to 1872.
The data. collected despite war
difficulties, showed that the world
population in 1899 increased to
2,l70,0OO,OOO.
The result of the 194l census OF
British India showed a population
of 38e ,0O0, 900, which far exceeded
estimates. Japan's population like
wise rose more than expected to 49,
900 900.
The internal debt of the nations
of the world was shown to be grow
ing rapidly. Japan in March, 1888,
had a debt Of sl2 200 900 900, and in
August, 194l, it had risen to $685.
100000,000.
Similarly. Germany's March, 1898,
debt of s17,80o, 900, 900 had risen to
s1O9 800, 1000, 900 in September Of
194l.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Jury Trying Mrs. Payne
Fails 10 Reach Verdict

BY the Associated t.tss.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March g.
In the Jail cell she has occupied
eight months Mrs. Caroline G..
Payne today faced second trial on
a charge Of f1rst-degree murder in
the killing of her sweetheart, Charles
o. Mattingly. attorney-examiner for
the Indiana Public Service Commis-
sion.
The 45-year-old Bloomington
newspaper executive, accused of
shooting the 41-year old lawyer last
July S, showed no emotion yester-
day as q Monroe Circuit Court jury
reported 1t was unable to reach
verdict after 48 hours delibera-
tion.
The jury of II men and / woman
was reported to have taken about
100 ballots during deliberations on
whether Mrs. Payne was innocent
or guilty. The State had not de-
manded death sentence.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Build sturdy health

Because SSS. is in liquid form it be-
gins its work as soon a. you take it.
Surprising results may be had by max
ing the S.S.S. treatment . part Of your
daily diet. Thousands and thousands OF
users have testified to the benefits S.S.S.
Tonic has brought to them and scientific
research shows that 1t usually gets re-
sults-that's why SO many say IS S.S.
Tonic builds sturdy health and makes
you feel like yourself again. CS.S.S. co.
Washington Journal., 1942-09-25

-S@nsII gsboIfsn. Tous
rift tim tleineu Alp<nsdfbauft):
.Gabsn Sic ni4t cine Dunteltoms
mere - @irtb: Rein! Mbtr tDsnn
Sie pollen. ftells ID mid Dors Sem
fer, oa baden g slei& bic DuntsI'
tamufr ftrtial'
Washington Journal., 1942-09-25

te aud uniere Silisbereitiduft. Bir
oerI1nitten Sen Sad in banOIi6ere
Stiide unO legten Die 6esen pieOer
am 8aumitomm nieOer.
Heter lieb ith Oieien Gag niat
pieOer ieben; nber am n6diteu Mor.
gen tparen Oie 8eugreite Deridtuun-
ben, uno in elmer a%itsabelung ert-
0edten mir elm oidlides @ebilOe -
nobriHeinli9 peters neue @ob-
tuitg, Die ct IiH, Oauf inherent @nt-
seeentommeu, nit alien 8equemlia-
feiten ousitatten tonute.
Settler balteu mir CUTE Nadbor-
iHait; er tomutt ieOen Gag, uno
mir baben oos rotbraune Eierhen,
Oos 10 bebenoe oie bOditen 8ipfel
ertlimmt, BON Ser5en liebeetponnen.