davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Students To Register
Today, Tomorrow

Browning high school students
who did not register last spring
will be required to do so this
Friday and Saturday, according
to Supt. Bergan.
With school work getting I'm.
der way next Tuesday, he said.
there will be no time that day
for registering.
The dormitory will be open to
receive students Monday even
ing.
There will be a meeting of
rural teachers this Saturday at
10 a. M, of high school teachers
ut 2 p. m. and of elementary
grade teachers Tuesday at Up. m.
The bus will travel to the Dur.
ham and Starr communities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Carruthers Gets 20
Years In State Pen

Donald G. Carruthers of Babb,
pleading guilty to statutory
charge involving minor child
nine years of age, was sentenced
to 20 years at hard labor at the
state penitentiary at Deer Lodge
last week by Judge Hattersley.
The crime was committed at
the outskirts of Cut Bank the
previous week.
Carruthers was taken to Deer
Lodge by Sheriff Ace Armstrong
last Thursday to begin his term.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Guardipee Sons Write
From Pacific War Zlne

The Charles Guardipee folks
are happy at knowing that their
two sons, Ed (Porky) and Har-
old (Red), who are in the Pacific
war zone. are in the best
health. | n recent letters o
home folks both wish to be re-
membered to their many Brown
ing friends. Both are with in
fantry units, one being in Aus
tralia and the other in the Hawai-
ian Islands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Shannon Cattle Co. Highest of
Four at Bid Sale of Indian Stock
Conducted by Agency Tuesday

lndlan cattle growers, " h
sold livestock at the bid sale con-
Quoted by the Blackfeet Agency
Tuesday, will realize Sol $50.
16l growers were represented,
the sale procedure being carried
out b y the Extension Service.
with Dewey Longenbaugh in
charge.
The successful bidder was the
Shannon Cattle Company Of
Omaha, other bidders being Bait.
thauser d Meyer, Wolf-Langman
and Wertheimer Cattle Company.
A deposit of five dollars head
was made to sellers as an initial
payment. The buyer will e.
celve the stock at the Blackfoot
stockyards October IL and l3 and
at the Browning stockyards on
October IA and 10.
The bids were as follows:
Hereford steer calves. VT. 500
10 $50 bs.-Shannon Cattle
Co.. Sl2 60; Wolf. Langman. Sl2;
Wertheimer Cattle Co. Sl2. so:
Ba'thauser e. Mover. Sl2.15: W.T..
521 to 620 lps.-Shannon SLIGO;
Wolf-Lanqman. S11.50; Wer-
theimer. Sll.25; Balthauser Il
Meyer, S11.75.
Aberdeen Angus steer calves.
VT. 300 to $40 lbs Shannon. SIP:
Wolf-Langman. S12;; Wertheimer.
Sl2; Balthauser & Meyer, S12.15;
W.T.. 52l TO G20 lbs. Shannon.
Sill; Wolf-Langman. S12; Wer-
theimer, S12;; Balthauser & Meyer
Sl1.50
Shorthorn steer calves, VT. 800
o $50 lbs.-Shannon, $40 so:
Wolf-Langman. S10.75; Werthei-
mer. S1l; Balthauser & Meyer,
$1,000; VT. 52l to 620 lbs. Shan
non, $3.50; Wolf-Langman. $40
Is; Wertheimer, SO; Balthauser
& Meyer 5000.
Hereford yearling s teers-
Shannon, Sll.50; Wolf-Langman
Sl1; Wertheimer. S11.50; Bait
hauser & Mover, $1,000.
Shorthorn vearIing s ers-
Shannon, $40; Wolf-Langman.
$1025; Wertheimer. SO so, Bait
hauser & Meyer, $10.35.
Hereford 2-year-o d steers
Shannon, Sl1.25; Wolf. Lancman,
Sob; Wertheimer, Sill Bait
hauser & Meyer, $1,000.
Shorthorns 2-year-old steers
Shannon, $40. %; Wolf-LanVman,
$40; Wertneimer, so; B a t.
hauser & Meyer. SO.
The Shannon Cattle Company's
bid was lowest when the amount
of deductions was figured.
The sale included 1866 head of
Hereford steer calves, 81 head of
Aberdeen Angus steer calves, 25
head of shorthorn steer calves.
2S9 head of Hereford yearliDg
5, % head of shorthorn
yearling steers and four head of
H f 0 r d 2-vear. old steers.
Shorthorn 2-vear olGs were not
sold.
Enhancing the income secured
By Indian growers on the Black
feet Reservation is that which
will be realized by independent
growers, statement which will
appear in a future issue f The
Chief.
The wool clip Of sheep owners,
which was sold to Draper & Com
pany several months ago, brought
1913, 4O2. 40. I h e clip totalled
230,666 pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Justice in SeIective
Service Procedure
(By a World War Veteran)


that selective service be made
to operate on a national rather
than on a state or county basis is
of sound substance. 1t would
seem that before now, with ac-
curate population statistics of the
department of commerce avail
able for its successful working,
officials entrusted with the res.
possibility of gathering m a n
power for the armed force
would have seen the light of day
and would have carried out a
policy as proposed by the Ohio
senator.
In a sparsely settled state as
Montana the present county basis
of selection is destined to serl-
ouslv impair the warp and woof
of civilian life. In the building up
and maintaining of armed forces
powerful home nomy
must be the bulwark. 70 the
e d that soldiers be provided
food and clothing for the body
and gun and ammunition to
charge the foe production must
not be permitted to lag. Bottle
necks must be kept eliminated.
Thus, if in supplying quotas
for the armed forces Montana
communities must contribute. for
want Of eligible single men,
those who are established in the
marital state, especially those
whose families include children of
tender age, the home structure is
bound to sag.
However. it is not that every
American should not be in his
fighting clothes. 1t is not that
every Montanan should not be
giving the very limit of his con-
tribution to the war effort. 1t is
simply that f having him do
what in the sum total OF effort
will muster the most devastating
blows at the enemy.
In large centers of population
there are hundreds Of thousands
of eligible single Al men. They
are comparatively foot-loose. Un-
der the county quota plan of in
duction they would be left in
civilian life while in sparsely
settled communities like Montana
flesh would be figuratively
stripped from the bone. Man.
power. regardless f the vital
need of its being retained to
keep the home economy function
ing, would be indicted.
In war as in peacetine, the
equitable distribution of obliga-
ton should be carried out.
This writer recalls back in the
first world war while he was in
training in a Pacific coast camp
of western city draft board re-
routing a trainload of Mexican
poems to that camp. At that
time there was a shortage of ag-
ricultural workers in western
beet fields, the Mexicans having
been picked no in their country
to b e employed as emergency
workers. I ne draft board S
strategy, obviously, was to get
its county the required credit for
a draft quota in a way as to not
sacrifice it's own home manpower.
Ignorant Mexican poems W e
made the goat Such an act
was an insult to democracy,
mindful of the recent paper sal
wage drive when good many
people attempted to have it serve
, them as a means of having their
garbage hauled away free of
charge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

the sidewalks. Raymond B Y
did noble work with the shovel.
When asked by the Judge where
he preferred to do time he re-
piled: "On some patriotic street."
The Judge selected Macarthur.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Lutheran Service

Lutheran services will be con-
Quoted in the banquet room of
the Yegen Hotel Sunday at s p.
m. by the Rev. Ylvisaker Of Cut
Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Macarthur Street
Improved By City

MacArthu Street looks more
impressive as the result of a city
clean up of weeds at the edge of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

of
dtern,th Presden
a lon gperod 0 "0
Taking the it
ter anoth for him ~ ~
Men died
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Benefit Of Y. M. B. c.
Will Be on March 5

The annual spring stag jam
boree and vodvil road show of the
Tacoma Young Mems Business
club open to all men, will start
at Z p. m. Thursday. March 8,
Crescent ballroom, 1902 Fawcett
ave, according to Frank T. Wal
tiers. club president, Frank Muir
tough. general chairman, and
Gilbert Waite. assistant chairman.
This extravaganza begins and
ends with games. but in between
are two 10-act, 50-minute floor
shows featuring singers. dancers,
comedians and just plain vodvil.
Held as a benefit for the Ia
coma Y. NJ. B. c. civic-service
fund, 1t will also be seen by men,
bers of the state association. which
holds a dinner-business session at
5 p. m. March 5. in Tacoma. Due
to this fact, the bleachers are
being enlarged to accommodate
1000 so all who attend can have
good seats.
Tickets for this "show of shows
can be obtained at leading Ia
coma cigar stores, at the Y. NJ
B. c. office no Commerce. and al
the Crescent on show night. The
male public is welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Bow Lake Airport
SiteRecommended

Prospects for a commercial air
port situated between Tacoma and
Seattle to serve both cities was
brighter Tuesday as the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce endorsed
proposed site adjacent to the
Pacific highway at Bow lake.
Bow lake is approximately two
miles closer to Seattle from the
half-point between the downtown
areas of the two cities, although
transportation time is considered
to be about equal because of traf-
fic congestion within seattle's
southern limits.
The site at Bow lake is favored
by the three major airlines serv-
ing this sarea.
Officials of the Seattle chamber
were meanwhile undertaking to
find a sponsor for creation of the
airport: such sponsorship is neces-
sary to obtain 81 ,00o, 900 of federal
funds already earmarked for such
project.
Several weeks ago the executive
board of the Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce declared its approval
and intention to support virtually
commercial airport to be located
between the two cities, and Tues
any proposal for creation Of a
day affirmed its own endorsement
of the Bow lake site.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Bellarmine Youth
Winner in County

Winner in the city, James Mori-
arity of Bellarmine high school,
won the Pierce county champion
ship In the American Legion
auxiliary elocution contest Mon
day night at the Rhodes Post hall,
defeating Paul Scott of Puyallup.
and Darlene Samuels of Eaton
vile.
Moriarity. son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. p. Moriarity, TIC So. ] St. next
will compete against speakers
from Mason and Thurston coun-
ties Feb. ~ at the Legion hall,
9o91a Commerce st.
Similar contests are being held
in all parts of the u. S. and the
national winner will be awarded a
5000 scholarship. Contestants
give a 10-minute prepared talk,
then are given five minutes to pre-
pare a four to six-minute speech
on a subject drawn out of a hat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
So-Ed Classes Will Start
Sprinu Session on Feb. rs

young men being called into army
service.
Financial matters as well az
the biology of sex and sexual ad-
iustment will be discussed by
competent leaders.
Course III In Round Table
Discussions" and viii be in the
form of a forum. Discussions
will cover subjects as war time
Jobs. marriage, education, propa-
ganda, censorship. defense savings,
and many other subjects which
are vital at the present time.
Course " will be Photography"
and will be for beginners to teach
them how TO take good pictures.
Lectures viii cover such subjects
as, know your camera, exposure
outdoor and interior, film,
flashlights. flood lights. synchro-
nized flash. developing, printing,
charging, composition. arrange
ment of subject and use of filters.
Following the educational
classes at $50 the regular dance
will be held In the Y. N. C. A.
gymnasium.
The committee for the spring
session Of Sold is composed of:
Bob Smith. Henry Disbrow, Patty
Flynn. Beth Funk. Bernice Gil
lespie, Clayton Millikan, Sven
Lindberg, Walter Russ, John klos
and Royal Lindal, Y. M. c. A.
secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Voluntary Giving
To Defense Okeh

Chief Air Raid Warden John
Taylor said Tuesday that Civilian
Defense corps headquarters had no
objection to = group Of persons
voluntarily contributing toward
the up,eep Of their own precinct
headquarters.
He added that house-to-house
collections are stiil taboo and that
Tacomans should be warned
against the practice.
Each precinct Pust establish .
headquarters, Taylor said. and
there are naturally expenses in
volved for telephone. light. heat.
etc. and II would not be fair to
throw all the expense for these
items on the individual who hap
pens to own the premises
"Unless and until money II made
available fer these necessary ex'
penses by some other source.
Taylor concluded, "it naturally
falls on the citizens themselves Il
provide It and they have freel,
done 20 in meetings In their owl
precincts, where the money hal
been held only for expenses. In
asmuch ~ this has been entirel,
voluntary. Civilian Defense head
Quarters does not wish to inter
fere with any collections made b
defense organizations within thei
own precinct meetings"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
New at Selden s
Drapery Section

An open house showing of q
wide variety Of the latest styles
and colors In curtains and drapes
il announced for all this week at
Selden's, 1857 Broadway.
The new drapery department,
formally opened Monday. Is under
the direction Of Miss Bess Ulrey.
an interior decoration expert and
drapery stylist, who Is on hand
for consultations.
The new department is located
on q spacious balcony in the
popular. smart store, with the
fine draperies and curtains con-
veniently arranged for inspection.
Special lighting permits proper
selection Of colors.
I'VE have been very fortunate
In being able to secure an ample
selection Of merchandise most
moderately priced that can be
seen in our special draperies and
curtains showing this week." Miss
Uirey said. 1T will be our
special endeavor to advise on all
interior decoration problems AZ
well as those Of our Immediate
department. Selden's has long
been known to me as progress
sve floor coverings firm and II
will be my endeavor to make
them as famous for draperies as
they have been for linoleum, car
pets and allied materials"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Keil' of
Chimacum, Wash. former Taco
mans, received word Dec. 81 that
their only son. Ralph Henry Keil.
20, Sd class petty officer in the
u. s. navy. was missing following
action In the Pearl Harbor attack.
On Feb. Is they received notice
that he had been killed in action.
Ralph was born in Missouri, but
was brought to Tacoma at the age
Of six months by his parents. He
received his education in Tacoma
and leaves many friends among his
former Lincoln high school class
mates.
He joined the navy in March
1910. and was last home on Sept
5. 1e41.
Besides his parents, he leaves hi
grandmother, Mrs John Smith, o
lPrairie Home. Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

Spring session of Sold (Social
Education) classes will open We'd
nesday. Feb. rs. at the local Y.
M. c. A.. 1t was decided Monday
night by the committee in charge.
This IL q popular program for
live-wire young men and women.
Educational classes to be held
from to $50 and will in
clude the following: First Aid"
which viii be handled by a quail
fled Red Cross instructor. Upon
the completion of required tests
a Red Cross card will be given
the members.
Marriage in War Times" viii
be the title Of Course ii. In this
class an attempt will be made to
answer problems arising due to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Reireading Raiioning
Will Beqin Thursday

SEATTLE Retreading or re-
Gaping of tires in Washington will
be rstioned beginning Thursday, it
was announced Tuesday by state
tire rationing administrator, Floris
Nagelvoort.
He said Comeback" for tire
rebuilding will be limited, and no
crude rubber is available this
month for work on passenger
automobiles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Mayor Notified
Enemy Aliens to
Get Their Orders

Orders barring enemy aliens
from strategic areas in and near
Tacoma will be announced soon by
federal officials. according to sd-
vice received Tuesday by Mayor
Harry p. Gains office.
Areas in the vicinity Of Grand
Coulee. Bonneville and Skagit
dams were barred to enemy aliens
ten days ago. and the new orders
are expected to cover an additional
large area in western Washington,
from which japanese. German and
Italian nationals will be evacu-
ated.
Federal officials have repeat
edly advised mayors that the
problems of enemy aliens is to be
handled exclusively by the federal
government. and the Tacoma city
administration has been guided by
that policy in the past and VIII
continue to follow the govern
ments lnStruStiohS Al INC
Mayor Cain pointed out.
Wallace Rowland, representing
Tom c. Clark. coordinator of enemy
alien control of the western defense
command, has been in this area
comforting with other federal Of
ficials. When the orders are Is
sued establishing the barred areas,
the responsibility for obeying those
orders will rest on the aliens them
selves and any found within the
prohibited zones will be arrested
1t was indicated.
Travel restrictions requiring
aliens to secure permits from the
United States district attorney are
still in force, the mayors Office
also WAS advised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Church Men S Club
To Meet TUESDAY,

Central Lutheran church Mems
club viii meet at p. m. Tuesday
in the Guild room. Frank Gratias.
president, win preside. and ex
tends an invitation to all men of
the congregation to attend.
S. E. Dahl is chairman of the
program to be presented. and c. A.
Benson Is chairman of the refresh
ment committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

The following statement was
Issued Tuesday by Freeman l.
Cochran, secretary Of the Tacoma
Industrial Union (C7o) council:
TO whom II may concern: II
has been brought to our attention
that there are rumors being
spread to the effect that the Clio
is connected with. sponsoring, aid
ing or abetting the wslders' strike.
This the Tacoma Industrial Union
(CIO) council denies.
Contrary - Rrecepts
First: Such . move would be
contrary to the precepts upon
which the CIO was founded. name
", the industrial form Of organiza-
ton. The craft form Of unionism.
which u the basic cause Of the
weld<rs' dispute, has no place In
our form of organisation. The
only way that the cIo could be
interested in such = dispute would
b for the entire operation TO be
organised into one organization.
or local union. having its jurisdic-
ton over ell the employees Of the
entire operation: In other words,
IN Industrial form Of organization
whore every man in the opera
ton belongs to the one union, We.
however, sympathise with the eff
forts az the welders to obtain just
treatment under the craft union
setup. having learned. by expert
ence, the difficulty a maintaining
Industrial peace in the mass pro-
duction industries under the craft
form cf organization.
Closed ghsp Rnct
SECOND: We realize that the
management has signed = closed
shop agreement with the ALL
organisations which We are
respecting until such time - the
majority Of men In the sentire
operations determine for them
sslvss that they wish to organize
industrially to eliminate the inter-
craft and factional warfare, and q
NLRB election u held among the
employees to determine the bar
gaining agency preferred BY the
men in the operation
Third: The CLIO. from the ma
tional organization TO the smallest
local union. u opposed to strikes
during this war emergency, espe-
cially strikes caused by jurisdic-
fional disputes. and we are pledged
to use every peaceable means to
settle disputes IN IN attempt to
avoid strikes during this period.
again We deny that we are in
any way connected with the weld
ers' strike
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

Rdie uno 5leiid, 5usefiibrt weroen.
= SIN Sabre 1917 babe ber Durd=
ihnittsoelltlde nlr etiua ein Drittel
ber ben0tisten Yroteine befonunen.
1913 Ieien 6esbalb allein 100000
Neni9en burh Wansel an 8itami-
ueu, Yrotein ,llp. ,lmsefommen. Seu-
te aber lei bie proteinbaltise Ma9-
/. r.tng Der 8etpobner III sen belekten
@ebieten eber nod gerinser als o.
.uals IN Del.tiAlano. @s lei alio NIT
5iemliher 8eitimmtbeit in Norpesen,
Soaano, 8eleien, 5rmfreid, Ddue>
. mart, @riebenlano uno Bolen nit
einer Itarfen 3unabme Ser 5obesrate
5u rednen. 8isber bdtten oie 8e.pob=
1,er oieier 9anoer nod bon ibren friiz
ber aufsebauiten Yroteinreierpen il
Jorm ser rantibobes" aebren fonnen
s> Muf ser 9aeuug muroe nod ser
Mniidt ausorud eesebeu, bab oie
Saponer ibre Slieger nit ,,2uftpil=
len" aus 8enSeoriue ausitatten, UNI
fte in Die Gage su berIesen, in l.ngez
]. beuren SSben .5u, fliegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06

Nrneefupeaem perailSgabt, IN oencu
@ottesoienlte nod fatbolii i6ent, prote=
ltautii6en lmo iitoiihc Mitus abgez
bolten 1ueroen.
3um Sberielopreoiger oes &eeres
Der Ser. Staateu, beu nabe5u 2OOO
geiltlihe gerater Ser perldieoeuen
Ronfeiiionen fir bic 9etreuuns bon
Ofii;ieren mo Wann ndaften lmter=
iteat iino, lit 9rigaoegeneral @iaiant
M. Aruolo, elm fatboliher @eiltliher
ernaunt iuoroen Sm Sabre 1887
iuuroe ibm ser Bolteu 5,.erlt iiber-
tragen uno in Oieiem Sabre lit er' Of
fi5iell ipieoer ba5u ernannt luoroen.
Die 3obl ser 6elopreoiger aaer @lau>
bensridt,tusen int Seere oer Ser.
5toaten ridtet iid naA oer 3abl ser
5oloaten uno ibter reipettiuen gu
seb6rigteit 5u Sen peridieoenen aon-
feifionen.
berIelopreoiger Arnolo ipuroe a.n
TO-. sunni 1881 IN @oreeiter, Ohio,
se6oren uno tm Sabre 1908 5uHt
Brieiter setoeibt. Sm Sabre 1913
trat er Ser armee als 5elopreoieer
nit oem 8anse eines 2eutnants bet
uno bat Ieitber in Den Ser. Staate,t
uno lte6eriee - ald in Sen B6ilippi'
men - iein perantluortuugsooaes
Nnt alsgeiibt lnter allmdblider 8e'
foroerltng big 5u oem boben 8anse,
oeu ct beute betlei6et. .. .
Seine perItGnouisooae, freuuo-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
Sic Nilitdrseifli6em nmleres Seeres

ibaftlide Art bie feiuen llnterIhieo
5piiden Sffi5ier uno 8efrut fenut.
iueun es IiG nm geiitliden 3at, Croft
uno 3uipri,d banoelt, bat ibm ltu
boben WaBe bas Bertrullen inlerer
Soloateu eingetrasen ln,o ber iest
@inunoied5isidbrige, Der I'M 5ebn
Sabre iiinger erideint, erireut lih ali.
gen,einer GROCER 9eliebtbeit leiteus
Der Wannidofteu uno ibrer Horaeiet-
ten.
@enerol Arnolo perlaugt bon lei-
men 5elopreoigeru, lpeleber aonieiiton
lie auh anseb0reu m0sen, oas le li9
Der Soloateu nit oerlelben Ssiugabe
llno NIT bene elben Serit1nonis t,,t-
nebuen, ipie er Ielbit, oamit Tie idrelu
Batter - 10 beiBt ser sSeloprcbiaer
ieoer 8onfel1ion bel ben Solooteu-
&ertral.en entacgenbringeu INTO enp-
flnoen: Bier lit Elm &oleroo, ser lie
perltebt llno ser ibucl hclicn miro
IN ibren Sorgeu lmo N0tcn, Io.ueit
ods IN lelner Strait ltebt.
uNir boben DaS Selopreoi9erforps
ln groBcnt MaBe erlucitert'', erfl0rte
@enerol slruolO, ,lluo Die 9Iusoey-
'nng miro Shritt baltcu nit oe,u
Madstllm lnierer Nrluec. 9iele iltu-
gen Sellte bon bclttc, Die Oie llniforlu
anlegen, lul fit ibr Hano uno ibre
Srelbeit 5n t1npicn, liuo quito Wtcu-
lden nlo Die Nrmcc miro ans ibueu
nod bellcre nod)en. >Su all neiueu
N1enltlnbrcn babe icy nld)t cnen ei.t-
5Igen lltngen 9urlNcn gctanut, oer
ourb oen Wtilit0roicnlt lhlrcDter ge-
noroen udrc. Wtit Silie ocr Selopre-
olger gebort Die Ncliglnlt iu Der Mr.
NEE 6lt elneln Seil umleres SuaeS.
luu1s: gSlr Dnlten teine forneuett
3erenpnlen ab, aber Die Neli9iou
miro lnt Sebeu, ser Solouteu etluos
Selbltperltlnblites> uno ibr 1Selopre.
bigger, pb proteitantiic1, fntboIiIr5 poer
iiioi'd> lit ibr Srclno uno Yerater.
er Itebt ibrcr nIcnldlitD noDe lno lie
ldeuclt lid nid)t ST ibnt 5u fonnten
INN Gut llno s9ilie."