davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-26
I'd Rother Be Right
Liberalism Con Be Effective in Discussion
Of War if Its Spokesman Stick to Fundamentals

was not well done. I read one
article which discussed Mr.. Mas
views on unity of command at
length, and did not once mention
his peculiar concept of the nature
Of this war, which has = bearing on
the competence Of his testimony.
Sometimes I have the odd feeling
that, in the controversies Of the last
few months, the liberals Of America
have been had.
A full-scale effort Is underway to
alter completely the domestic base
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's management Of
the war, and those undifferentiated
liberal gusts Of rage at nyspecks in
the production program, and mis-
steps in diplomacy have been useful
to politicians and publicists who
have only minor concern with the
spot issues involved.
Subjects Need Discussing.
This does not mean we must re-
fuse to criticize or ease up on Darlan.
1t does mean that every subject,
from Darlanism to coffee rationing,
needs discussion in the light Of the
unceasing effort now being made to
take the war away from Mr.. Roose-
welt. whether that Is to be done by
giving 1t to Gen. Macarthur or by
giving 1t to a congressional coalition,
or by dismissing third Of Mr..
Roosevelt's civil stan in the name Of
economy or by Withdrawing ap-
propriations.
The question is wheth ,r liberalism
In America can become consequent
tial or whether 1t will tear itself to
bits in q series OF hunch plays. pot
shots at easy marks and so on.
know all about this particular mis-
take, because I have made 1t 80
often.
If at least half the bulk of liberal
discourse does not stick to the fun
damentals cited above, then liberal
comment ceases to be a tight job Of
work on the war and becomes an ad-
venture among pushovers.
There are those who don't mind
at all If you spend your time gam
boiling on the meadow. plucking
Fascist dandelions from among the
democratic daisies, while q serious
hunt for big game goes on in the
ad Joining field.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Robbery Of Fare Box
Nets $100 Cash, Tokens

A cash fare box containing about
500 In change and tokens was re-
ported stolen last night from q
wooden cabinet at the Capital Tran
sit Co. barn, Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets.
John Wallace, night supervisor at
the barn, said the box was taken
around midnight. Cash fare boxes
are generally placed in the wooden
cabinet and then sent into the ONCE
/ to be checked.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

violations which have become preva-
lent in Virginia, State Labor Com
missioner John Hopkins Hall, jr.,
said yesterday.
A campaign has been started in
Richmond in cooperation with the
city police and similar work will be
undertaken in other parts sof the
State to enforce the law relating to
child employment in street trades.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Miss AII-Stutes' Title
To Be Decided Tomorrow

Girls representing every State in
the union will vie for the title Miss
All-States" at ceremonies to be held
tomorrow evening at the Washing
ton Hotel. Irene Waznick, last
years winner, will be on hand to
present the winner with a loving
cup.
Judges include Senator Radcliffe
of Maryland, Ray Carson of radio
station WWDC and the night club
editors Of local newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
BIZ SAMUEL GRAFTON.

BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.
Those of US who want better war
aims, etc, have to consider how far
1t is safe to push Mr.. Roosevelt
around.
A family quarrel is going on
among liberals, which has the effect
Of leaving Mr.. Roosevelt unsup-
ported and exposed.
This makes the President Just so
much easier q mark for men who
have no interest in war aims what
ever.
Partly, 1t is question Of the
length OF. liberals work week. II
Mr.. Willkie devotes himself to the
Darlan issue, and Miss Thompson
ditto, and a number Of others like
wise, who is to speak up when the
suggestion is made (as 1t was this
week. that Congress pull back its
war appropriations, and make the
generals and admirals come beg
ging for money, dollar by dollar,
breaking the war down into individ-
ual transactions, each to be debated
in full view Of the enemy?
After all, q liberal can turn out
just so much controversy in one
week, and 1t is over-specialization
to devote most Of 1t to the Darlan
issue, and the Otto OF Austria issue,
while busy beavers are at work,
planting the thought In American
minds that q congressional coalition
ought to move in on the Executive
and take over the war effort.
Our armies cannot win this war
with air power alone, or land power
alone. and our liberals cannot win
1t with war aims alone.
Forgets About Europe.
I have no doubt, for example, that
millions Of Americans believe Repre-
sentative Mas of Minnesota scored
= sound point when he talked about
our supposed lack Of unity OF COM
mand in the Pacific.
How many Of these Americans had
1t shown to them that Mr.. Mas
proposes that We pretty much for
get about Europe. and turn our ef-
fort into an idiot war of the white
and yellow races?
That was a liberals Job, and 1t
Evening star., 1942-11-26
This Changing World
Jups Expected to HurI Another Armodo
At GuodoIconoI Before End Of December

In responsible naval quarters It
Is believed that the Japanese are
remassing at this moment. The
Nipponese high command is
aware that our supply line to
North and West Africa is essen
tial for our new front, and that
losses suffered by the British and
American fleets, under the COM
mand Of British Admiral Arthur
Browne Cunningham, have been
fairly heavy. Axis submarines
and dive bombers have inflicted
damage not SO much by sinking
but by disabling a number of
cruisers and destroyers. The lines
Of communications must be kept
open at any price.
Time Element Is Vital.
The Nipponese figure that rela-
lively small reinforcenents can
be sent soon to Admiral Halsey.
With about so Nazi submarines
operating in the West Atlantic
and an equal number of Italian
undersea craft in the Mediter-
ranean, there is little we can do
for the Pacific at the moment.
Fast cruisers and destroyers must
be kept roaming the Atlantic and
the Mediterranean until we have
completed occupation of the en-
tire North African coast includ-
ing Tunisia.
1t is also considered possible
that French cruisers and de-
stroyers which were not damaged
or sunk at Casablanca might
Join the Allies under the French
flag, and give chase to the Axis
sea marauders. If and when
q permanent arrangement Is
reached between the United
States Government and Admiral
Jean Darlan we may look for
ward to the French Navy enter
ing the Mediterranean and mov-
ing out into the Atlantic with at
least four up-to-date cruisers and
about II destroyers.
The Japanese are aware of this
possibility and intend to make a
desperate effort to resume the
offensive in the South Pacific be-
fore we are in a position to re-
place those which were lost or
damaged in the last battle Of
Guadalcanal.
Having lost through sinking or
damage a major part of their
cruiser force, it is probable that
the Japs will throw their mod
ern battleships into the fight,
with better plane protection than
heretofore. There are signs that
they have withdrawn a large
number of planes from other areas
to send to the South Pacific to
offset the 3-to-1 superiority of
the American air arm. Anti-air-
craft defenses at Rabaul, which
have been under almost con-
slant bombardment from our
Flying Fortresses, have been
strengthened recently.
Naval observers believe the
Japanese reconcentration will be
completed in the next two or
three weeks and that the Japs
then will begin their attempt to
dislodge our forces.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

os LQe AScOCl&USQ PTeSS.
WEST ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 26.-
Thomas A. Edison. Inc, announced
yesterday that it would appeal to the
Labor Department for the right to
pay its employees double time for
working Thanksgiving Day.
Arthur Walsh, executive vice presi-
dent, posted notices in plants at
West Orange, Kearny and Silver
Lake, that an order by President
Roosevelt expressly prohibits us
from paying more than time and a
half for work performed on Thanks
giving"
If the appeal were denied, the
notice stated, the difference between
time and a half pay and double pay
would be contributed to the United
States Treasurer to help defray the
cost Of the war.
Mr.. Walsh said there had been
Evening star., 1942-11-26
.McLenore
Stor Guzer Knows
When War Will End
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

Locked In the bosom Of Prof.
Fred Teschner. beneath q vest, .
double-breasted coat and q gay
mufder his wife knitted for him last
Christmas. is the answer to the
worlds most intriguing problem.
He knows when the war is going
to end. He not only knows the year
in which 1t will end, but the month,
the day, the hour, the second and
Evening star., 1942-11-26
The Political Mill
Republicans Might Solve Both chormon and
Isolation Problems by Choosing J. B. Hoster Of Ohio

never do to place at the head Of
the national organization q man
from isolationist Chicago-home
OF the leading isolationist news
paper, the Chicago Tribune-and
from q State which had just re-
elected Senator Brooks and .Rep-
resentative Day, both leading
isolationists before Pearl Harbor.
Republican leaders have been
casting around ever since for .
compromise" candidate-a can
didate who would be acceptable
to all factions in the party.
The name of former Senator
Townsend of Delaware, who has
been chairman OF the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Committee,
was put forward by Senator
McNary of Oregon. Republican
leader. Former Gov. ALI M. Lam
don of Kansas. the party standard
bearer in 1896, also has been
prominently mentioned for the
place.
Not Now on Committee.
1t is not essential that ma
tional chairman be member of
the National Committee, repre-
senting an individual State. Each
State and Territory and the Dis
trict OF Columbia has two MEM
bers of the committee. man and
q woman. Mr.. Hollister is not a
member of the committee. How
ever, the male member from
Ohio, David S. ingalls, of Ohio, is
now serving in the Navy and his
resignation from the committee is
expected to be acted upon at the
coming meeting.
If Mr.. ingalls, goes of the COM
mittee, Mr.. Hollister may be
elected to take his place. The
Republican State Committee
would have to act in the matter.
Presumably the Republican
leaders in the States in which
leading candidates for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
in 1874 reside would be satisfied
with Mr.. Hollister. He would
certainly not be chairman for the
purpose of boosting any one Of
these candidates, even If that
were possible for national
chairman.
He was a part Of Mr.. WILKES
campaign board and he is part
ner of Senator Taft, but it is not
believed that any of these things
would cause either Thomas E.
Dewey, Governor-elect Of New
York, or Gov. Bricker of Ohio to
look askance at Mr.. HOLSTERS
selection. So far as Mr.. Dewey is
concerned, if he makes good as
Governor of New York, it does
not appear that any chairman Of
the National Committee could do
much to stop his nomination for
President, provided Mr.. Dewey is
willing to become a candidate.
Has Number Of Assets.
The Midwest is demanding that
1t be given greater recognition in
the. Republican national organ
.ization. It was the section of the
country in which the swing back
to the COP received its largest
impetus In 1888, 1910 and 1912, as
demonstrated by the elections in
those years.
Although he halls from the
most eastern of the Midwest
States, Mr.. Hollister seems to
meet that demand. Because Of
his membership in the House for
half a dozen years. he is widely
acquainted and well liked by
members of both House and Sem
ate, which would do him no harm
in his conduct Of the party's
affairs.
Furthermore, he would be the
kind of chairman who could well
be retained for the 1914 CAM
paign by any candidate the Re-
publicans may nominate for
President.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Retired Officer Leaves
$22,888 Pension Checks

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90
After 20 years of service, Capt. Dun
can Matheson retired from the
police force in 1929 to accept an
appointment as city treasurer.
The retirement board started
mailing him $208.35 monthly pay
ment check. He also received his
city treasurer's salary.
Capt. Matheson died last month.
Yesterday his widow turned back
$22,888.17 in uncashed pension
checks.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

the middle name
of the soldier
who will fire the
last shot.
But he can't
reveal it. Ask
him to and he
shakes his head.
Ask him again
and he ke e p S
shaking 1t. No
one asks him q
third time for
fear his head
will come of,
nIf,s q military
Evening star., 1942-11-26

not be sur
prised to see
them return
with another
armada be-
fore the end
of December.
The ] a p S
suffered their
heaviest losses
of the war in
the re C e n t
SAo hotflA IN
the Solomons
q r e q. Th e
A-~-N~A -
Evening star., 1942-11-26

! n t o believing
that only per-
SON s with a
salary Of $67 200
are affected by
the salary limita-
tion deere e
issued by the
White Hous sc.
The truth is that
anybody with a
salary of $46,800
might be affect
ed. Under Ger
tain circum
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Peru Nav Control Food

To curtail speculation Peru may
take official control of the distribu-
tion and trade in foodstuffs and raw
materials.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

for chairman
of the Re-
publican Ma
tional Com
n1ittee.
Mr.. Hollis
ter is well
qualified for
the office. He
made an ex-
cellent record
while he was
q member of
the House, to
which he was
elected to fill
Evening star., 1942-11-26
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

John B. Hollister Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, . member Of the
House from 1881 to 1887, Is loom-
ing today as q probable selection
Evening star., 1942-11-26

HE opinions OF the wrtteys this page otcn
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gtve all sides OF Quesons Interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Ceiling Can
Affect Salary
Of $4,000
Allowable Deductions
Influence Sum
Treasury Gets
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Some one has misled James F.
Byrnes. director Of economic sta
bilization. Incidentally, many other
persons in America have been misled
Evening star., 1942-11-26
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Japanese are expected to
renew their assaults on Guadal-
canal In the next few weeks.
American military leaders would
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Drives to Enforce
Child Labor Law Opens
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. ga
drive to enforce the State child
labor law is planned for every city
In the State In an effort to curb
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Gather We rosebuds while We may
In peace; in war gather scrap metal
to win.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

They asked for q scrap-now let
'em have ii. Collect yours now.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

Ser longiabriee me9en ieiner inter.
baltenoen Wise befonnte Sballlpieler
go 8pnn bat IN einem 3eitnnasinter-
piep in nidt mibanoeritebenben Not-
ten Die lbm,,siaen mo atpeioentieem
8ise perilrteiit. vMan fam, 10 er-
fldrte oer Sdauipieler, uoie 2ab-
musfeln Der 3nborer. erreeen, obns
in bic 9loafe binobauiteigen. Wan
fann mir feinen beriibmten Yionn
nennenL oeiien Nomen oer Nahpelt
iiberliefert uoroem, oeiien Beriibmt'
beit auf S6mue eeeriinoet ift. Sseoer
fennt ben Nfeiiter, ser Dos Settle
Hbe,lomabp' ge,naIt bot aber nie-
n,ono fennt Die Nomen oerienieen,
fpel1e oen mooernen 8nabanbel NIT
oen llnalsfprebiib .i6mnsieem Die
Sueeno berpeitenoen Eoltfarten idan-
oen.'
p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29
Trit6em

5ribtben iiebt ser 0tnma 81, Die
iid Dor Dem Spicgcl idon ,nadt.
u0hutti', mia er miiien, uitin1mt
oos, boB rote Baden ein 3eiben BON
@eiunbbeit lino?"
uSo, mein &ino!"
u9onn bilt OIL ouf ser rehtcn Sci"
tc aeliinoer olS ouf Der linfen.'
Sbnlinlpeftcr { in elmer iodlilbea
Golfsihnle): u&onole nal oas 3elt-
MORT ,,baben' ob.''
SD babe, on bolt, ba benln,eriA,
oa bobt erid, Oa bonn ics."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

iiiooitaiiatiben &a,omeere: Sic ent.
itebel ballptlGdtib bon Suli bis Of.
tober, namentlidb Sftli6 bon Den Hbi-
lippinen, bie lie I'M CONNER moro.
lib nno oitlid, int Ni,ter liiclib
un,5leben. 8ei ibrer groben @eihnin-
blgfelt errelhen lie burhIhnittlih 80
Mellen Die Strmee nno aei0broen
niht nllr Die Shiifobrt oni bober
See 1onocrn rlhtcn oub ouf Dem
Sanoe lmoebeuren Shaoen on.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

q >p't~
Shaoen iibtbar miro. sS1 bieiem
Sale farm man Stiide bon feinenl,
ourbIidtieen eneliiden Gflaiter
Court 8lalter oari1tcr fleben.
Dos balt Die 6ooen 5liommen ,lno
binoert, bob bieielben meiter 5errel-
ben. .
gSenn bos eepolitertc Nfobcl berort
aerireiien lit, baB es niht nebr or
hentlid beroelteIlt weroen fam, labt
man es ont bciten mel, politern.
= ct. d., OfIa. -
Son alien iiir &on5enpertilauns
ongeprieienen Ntitteln lit feines 10
lpobIfeil 1no mirfiom reie Ser alaun
{MlnmD 8ie &an5en perl6plnoelr
Ioiort, ipenn mon Die @onoe, Bett-
ltellen lliau., iperin lie niltell, nit Ell
ner fodenoen Alalnloiung beltreidt
itno febren niemals on oiele Srt"
5triid. Eenn mm Die 3imnter,panoe
l,no sic 3lll,neroeden nit &alf WeiBt
unn benu Salt Dor ben1 @ebra,ld ct.
mas slliun ouiett, 10 bolten iih bic
6Iiegen ebeniolls nid}t in" oen 3m-
mcrn ouf. 9abci fam Die Inmen-
onno bes Nlotns in bieIen .Soaen
Menihet II. Sonstieren nidt I'M 9e~
rinelten ltbaben.
- &. N., Soma - .-
BUR Stcriliiierlng ser Meil6 !per~
sen bellt5utoge lpe5ieu 5lt bieIerl
3pef beracltellte 0tolhinet beripen-
oct. Ntail ftm obcr aub auf anoere,
| iebr einiade @eiie, Wtilb iteriliiierelt.
9ie 0iilh miro 3,t oieieln 3wed nlog-
lihIt friib in eineu lorgiam eereini94
ten Topf aetan mo ibr balb 10 piel
gefohtes gSolier olaeiest. Oem @e-
milh iperbeu Damn per 0uort 3 @B.
lloffel Neilbauder beieeeeben, Der
sopf gut 5ueeoedt III einert groBeren
Gopf nit @aiier eefiilt, eelteat, ans
Seuer geiett ,mo cine Giertelpitlrnbe
eefodt. Sierallf miro rold abge*
fiiblt, ser 0til6topf gut 5nseeedt,
ooraus ber ietpeiliee 9eoarf genonl-
men, ber nun ipiebcr bis 5ur &orpere
teuperotur erip6rnt miro. 60 beban
bette Mild) ioa % Strtnben feimfre'
! lbleiben. sSm allgenleinen 1T es nlht
rationt, 0iild au lteriliiieren, es lei
oenn, Dob man Nnitedungsfeime bar
in pernlutet. Milf lit ant beiten uro
geiiinoelteh mie oic &ub .iie liefert.
NnItatt iie 5,t iterililieren,-ion man
| lie lieber foden.
= &. q. Ct, u. s. -.-....-
@ir boben perihieoene Anfragen, ol'z
| fer Scr ssbrieen, oh mir oieien Cont
mer niebts iiber Die nnanltanolee
Srauenfleibune nno Dos arsernisr
erreeenoe areiben at ber Seefiilte ,nlo
| in oen Sommerreiiorts i9reiben
Darouf lit au ant,porten: l1aiere fa-
tboliibe greiie nno nniere Biiboft
nno 9rie{ter fonnen ipornen nno nab
men, aber iic prebieen touben Sbren.
Die 9iftotorim Nobe beberridt oie
Welt. @er. nidt mitma6t, 1T nid4
,;up to bate.
Gin 2eier ibreibt: uS6 BIN ein
sereifter giann, babe tpeit iiber ein
babes ssabrbunoert bon @rfobrnns
binter mir, bin tpeit aereiit in met
nem 2eberL bin, IN boben Steanneea
t1tig eetpelen nno babe nit olen
4Inifeu BON Menlhen perfehrt, bonn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

9as ,9Saa Strect SSournol' be.
ri6tete unlonQlt, ,mter DER NnIihrifi
oSrne Storp Of tbe 9eet', fcloen-
oen Gorloll: Gin lonei1brioer, fr0I-
tiger Nrbeitcr IN elmer Maficniabrif
,pies einen ncllongefpmllene,l Mrbei-
ter, Der iid) fleibia Icincr grbeit mio.
nlete, oliredt, inbem er i'm mlIinr.
oerte, lanalalner 5lt arbeIten. Am
fol9enoen Sn9r orbeitete Ger Ncnon-
aetonmcne nod ilciBi0er, inbem er
erflorte: yWir iino int &ricg unS
miilcu olle 1nlerc &r0ite einiceen."
PIN britten Gage pcrooppelte Scr meme
Nrbeiter ieine Nnltrcn9luloeu uno
mlroe bon be,u Mtonu, Scr i'm 5nr
Terlon9lolmlng onaclpornt bate, ent'
loiien.'
gie erltolulte her angeblibe Bob,
in Mirflidfeit eiu Soboteur, ols
her nelc ibnt llnbcfannte Mrbeitcr iDm
Die Sonolhellen onlc9te nnb lih ols
0etettip 81 erfcnnen gob."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29
Die weltberuehmte
St. Benedict Wund-SaIbe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen allie Arten Won
alten und frlschen Wunden. Geschwueren,
GeWaecnsen. BissWunden Karbunkeln, usw.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order zu
schicken. Keine Stamps. - SO Cents die
Schachtel. bel: j. l.. STAAB. l7209 Valley
view Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29
0sitt,pod, Sen 30. ,snIi 194c
Huskunft
Mrs. q. 8., Soma


benfranfbeit ooer einen l,erpoicn 3l.
ftano. @s beoeutet iulgefabr bosielbc
ipie oas onbere gebraithlide &ort
Eeuroitbenie. @s lit feine eieentlihe
Rronfbeit. ionoern ein infolge pon
Gerpniitat eillgetreteuer 3uitano bon
appetitloiiafeit, abluebIeluo nit SeiB7
blluger, @erei5tbeit, ldledter Ger-
oalnnla, AufitoBen mb iibernla6iaer
Saurebiloung. Gin eieentlihes Sell
ntittel oase9en eibt es nibt. Mar
fi6t onrb geinnoe Nabrlma uno cine
itrenegereeelte 2ebensipeiie Dos eall6"
Spltem an ltorfen, ben 8lnhmlm'l
an reeulieren, falte Ablpolhlmaen
noer @an5baoer at nebmen, lib piei
Betpeeung in Der frilben 2a,it at pers
fdoffen n.o bon 3eit 5n Belt bnrh
cine fleine laitenfur Dem Wtagen ct.
mas 9fnbe all aeben. Sollte inlol9r
BON sSoiten aber &opfibmer5 entire
ten, 10 i,nterlalie man Dos Sa|ten nnb
nebne nlr lcihtperboulitbc Nabr,lng.
2ieat bns llebel mebr III Ben Terpcn,
10 beoorf ser &orper Dor allen oer
Grbe nno piel Shlaf; man perncioe
b iese Nnfregulh entbalte lih bon Itar~
fenl 9offee, See uno geiltigcl sc.
trGnfen.
Ser reitblihe 8enuB bon @entiilen
nnb Sbit oller Nrt. beionoers Selle
rie uno Gernleihung BON 5leiihipei-
fen lit iebr 81 enlpfeblel1. slnitatt
Gafiec ooer See trilfe man MfolStafice
pber Cereal Gafiee. Giel S6lof mo
&nbe troeel1 mebr alr 2irlberlng nnh
Seiliula bel nls allies anoere. Gina
Mebi5in eeeen oielen nerpoien 3n=
ftono gibt es nibt. 9as 1T Die In=
fibt aller geipiiiellbaften aer5te.
- Mrs. =. 81, Ea.
9ns llnfenHtnis ooer ltna6tlam.
felt -pcroell beim Heinieen bon eepol.
1terten Otobeln oft erobe sSebler be
gangen, l1,no lllan 1teint, oie Wtotten
baroas entfernt au bobelt obwobl Der
eieene Mottenber0 ned rnperiebrt
oari1 anl Gnin ser Wtobel mciter-
arbeitet. 3,mahit beahtet man be,
Ser Geinignng pie1 5u Denig oie meilt
,pollenen Gnalten, @arnitnren rmh
Sdniirc. @erooe iie lino Elm bepor-
a,,ater 9rutort. gtodben, Dos betref=
fenoe Dtobel auseeflopft 1T, bereelie
man riemaIs, es 1lnl5uoreben, nno
ftonbe anh bas Snnere gut aus. 9ta,
nlentlid bole n,an Die Stombf floden=
aniommlilneen berbor, Die iih in Den
gden biloeft, unb berbrenne iie iofort,
oa in ibnen iidl meilt Noftenbrnt be-
finbet. 3ipiiben oie sSeoerlpirolen
flemme man aniammeneeballtes Set
t,imaspopier, bas man borber, NIT ei-
nen nidt au ftarf riehenoen Notten-
fbusmittel befen6tet bat. als lol9es
lit enpieblenspert cine anfloinna
bon 1s4 llnaen Sampler in IA lln5en
9erpentinol benz rnou einen anfenb
bon tpeiBen, eeltobenem Hfeffer, cine
boIbe ltnae in 7 nnden oenaturierr
tent alfoboI anieet. Beioe 6liiiliefei-
Ten iueroen ieoe' fir fidb nit ibrer
betreffenoen sssneoeriens angeiest> i,ns
eflt nneboem iib 6er &fer i'm Ger:
pentind geloft, oas 8fefferpnlper mad,
seinieen Taeen, an einem tparmen Or
te itebeno, bon alfobol ansae3ogea
;I4..,,.Sn mn, n,, a ~ afSct1 Nna nerpitiiil.