davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
LEAVE THE CHILD,S TONsILS
 ATnNE

s e. @
 ALONE
 Our boy, aged four years, is go- ing to enter nursery school. After examining him the school physician said his tonsils are too large and should be removed by operation. But my husbands tonsils were re- moved when he was eight, and he attributes loss of quality of his voice to the operation. He therefore hesi- tates to have our boy operated on.
 (Mrs. M. R. Al
 In my judgment it is unwise to remove tonsils from the throat of a child just because somebody thinks the tonsils are too large.
 TonsilS are normally large in 8 young child.
 There are only two good reasons for removing tonsils in childhood, in my opinion. First is involvement of the Eustachian tube and result ing ear trouble or impairment of hearing. Second. serious obstruction of breathing through the nose, which, if not remedied, is likely to lead to faulty development O. nasal passages, palate, jaws. face and chest!s
 I have followed attentively the studies of Dr. Kaiser, of Rochester, N. r., who has for many years kept records of thousands of children whose tonsils were removed and compared them with records of thousands of other children whose tonsils were not removed, and from Dr. Kaiser's observations I am con- vinced that removal of children's tonsils for other than the reasons mentioned is mistake, save in ex- traordinary instance. Certainly there is no sound basis for surgical att tack on the tonsils because they are large. It is only fair to add that pr. Kaiser's most recent view seem ed. to give faint-hearted approval to the practice of tonsilectomy in some circumstances.
 The removal of childs tonSils is crude and brutal procedure, even in the most skillful and exper- fenced hands, in my opinion, and dangerous one in every instance, no matter who does the operating or who gives the anesthetic.
 My advice to all parents, is, leave the child's tonsils alone, unless there is ear involvement or serious ob- struction of breathing through the nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

It is seldom you find the clever detailing this frock has in a style which can be made at home! The side bodice pieces assure the soft look and the comfortable At you usually find only in costly models. Make 1t in rayon crepes or velvet for afternoon in low cost cot~ tons as home dress!
 Pattern No. 8200 is in sizes 36, 38. 40, 42, A, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 short sleeves takes 3H yards 39-inch materials, 3A" yards braid to trim.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern for 25c plus lc for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

the great favotes doy is IT inches acosbg centerpiece a
 Dolly lacy center three "pneappes" Make dze
 crochetng Pineapple 52 materials specified YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Waterbury Democrat l06 Seventh City Enclose cent postage for each pattern ordered
 Album S2 the admired needework of all available Send for cspy the "Anne Cabot Album The price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

is sometimes called "niddlings," pluA germ" or ''the scalp of the sizings. 7. On request if you inclose stamped envelope bearing your address, yoN may have a copy of Instructions for Taking an Iodin Ration" For the pamphlet Wheat to Eat' con- taining suggestions how to us0 plain wheat in the everyday family dietary, inclose ten cents.
 Which digests more earily, animal or vegetable fats? GA. H.
 Answer-There Is no difference. Copyright 1922, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

Fortunately, housewives already have a butter alternate-margarine fortified with Vitamin A, a product rated as both nutritious and eco nomical. Antiquated laws and tax levies in some states still obstruct the sale of margarine and prevent its full war time use and economy. But statistics show that wherever the people by referenda have had chance to vote, they have de- feated such legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

know would like be h and know that the only reason you haven't the children Btu with let's home life will probably make him harder to his reseess and diScontent
 down physical wfes difficult understanding But here again the best solution essential already That will help to make him feel he playing real part the effort.
 thing circumstances take the dissatisfaction with his life insult
 wanting the fight his wife his of both the settle to peaceful life and enjoy what he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Latest Styles
HEALTH.
HozO 70 Keeb WeH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.


 BReay. 1T envelope sacosed Letters hona bs @ in this column No reply Sse = Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
} MODERN MENUS
Chile Puts New Life In
 Old Recipes

egg yoll1s, then add to first mix ture, stirring constantly. Cook a few minutes, then add corn. Beat egg whites well, then fold in. Pour into buttered baking dish and cook on a pan of hot water in moderate oven (350 degrees F) for about one hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
SUNDAYS MENU

SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Mixed Stewed dried fruits, oatmeal, fried eggs and bacon, corn mullins. coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice and grapefruit cocktail, praised beef, baked potatoes, baked stuffed squash, mixed green salad, va nilla ice cream with preserved strawberries, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Creamed eggs on enriched toast, hot buttered toast, preserves, fruit bowl, cheese, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

make matters better.
 The answer to that depends, of course on why the husband isn't in the Army if he wants to be.
 If it is because his wife (who is really capable of looking after herse1f) has pulled the If you really loved you wouldn't want to leave me- line on him-then she can, of course get herself a job and send him on his way. If she is determined to keep him with her as long as Uncle Sam wl let her. she ought to be willing to put up with his symptoms of reStlesSneSs.
 WIFE CAN TRY TO BE MORALE BUILDER
 If the husband is sticking by his family because he feels he has too many dependents to volunteer ing for Army service, about all the wife can do is try to encourage him to do defense work in his spare time-or better yet try to get into essential job
 If she has frank talk with him and says q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

e. What can be done to brighten the windows of large kitchen which is painted pale cream color? Curtains are not feasible because we need all the light and air that we can get.
 A. Line the window frames with decalcomanias in gay colors. zinnia hokers or the gay Mexican pictures add color to any kitchen. These
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for a personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
WE, THE WOMEN
Is Hubby a Civilian Grouch?" Ruth MiIIett's Hints May Help
BY RUTH MILLETT

complaining feel they should be in the w Army to live with
 disconented  wiye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

you are wearing tockings of fibre which holds moisture more than pure sick stockings did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

 i thI. column Letter. unsuitable for will De confidence Write Miss Chathed in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

@. Please give a timetable show ing when to expect a baby,s teeth.
 A. The following is the time whmen teeth usually break through the gums: Two lower front teeth at 5to ' months; two upper front teeth, 6 to months; two more lower front teeth, T to g months; two more upper front teeth, 8 to 10 months; four back teeth. one on each side of each jaw, 10 to IA months; four more molar teeth, back of the others, at about two years; four cuspids at two to two and one-half years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Caroline Chatfield Says Today
How to Meet a SuIking Mate.
Title Registered. U, 5. Patent once
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

of There is continually sone1lng nap peninr in which husband invariably down. am not per- feet myself although lived moral lie and am or working and making good sal sry It was his suggestion return to work try to co-oprat always been determined to make nm good to all extremes to save n worry ana unapeciatve and never wants 10 oo anvthine want to do have failed He is wears spoiled both his family and the lots of fun during our courtshp the first frankly it not for Aye would not still be with him.
 babv came married only nine and half months My indignant learning dion and did not have pleasant day When our his thinking that
 completely ignored the child until he wasa a old You imagine how felt
 and have the two Of us with happy the kind feel entitled to and could pouting long enough have tried to good humor and have bring about this happy relationship than days at time when he gets - PERPLEXED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
ANSNER:


 bargain the manest jobs that of do this 1t out of life her husband to spend his pouting and being miserable
 After all the marriage bargain for wife is the spoiled selfish married neither
 the responsibilities of husband and continue chairman of enter whms add these good child trainer breadwnner and home oblgato accompaniment of bouts Suks
 We'll the specimen to be dealt with deserted the father of her child dealing with him perfectly he little gaiety forced Under circum trembling his i'll
 Second we'd advise coaching the to make up to his him the bedtime hurish can't resist the overures of child tnirna1)
 gesture the courtesy toward him his In Sho take for granted he's don't let him the satisfaction seeing fail pleasant If prefers let fat and don't let the hot fat CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

transfer pictures are easily applied and may also be used on the cup board doors trash basket, cannis- ters, tables and chairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

Second we'd advise coaching the fouryearold to make daddy to hug him round the neck to demand games am stories most churish can't resist the overures tnirNa1)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

first pair of leaves known as seed
leaves or cotyledons which differ from
the true leaves of the plant. which
appear later. Sometimes the stored
food supply is missing in seeds. The
whole is surrounded by more or less
hard and thick shell or coating.
Under proper conditions the embryo
escapes from this protecting cover and
the mature plant results. The escape
is called termination. At the start of
termination. the primary parts that
later become root and stem thrust
through the seed covering, the root
turning downward and the stem up
ward Moisture and temperature are
the two factors that must be consid-
cred in successful seed sowing.
In the mechanics of seed sowing, the
first point to observe is never to bury
the seed too deeply in the soil. If
planted too deeply it may be smothered
before it can find strength to thrust
through the soil, exhausting all the
stored food supply of the seed in the
effort. Deep sowing is most frequent
mistake and the commonest cause Of
poor success with flower seeds. Cover
small flower seeds with their own
depth Of soil. This is the best rule of
thumb. Tiny seeds merely lie on the
surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
State Merit System,
Workers Total 3S4,
MartinsOn Reports

Employees chosen under the STATE
merit system nov fill 38i state jobs
Supervisor NJ P. Martinson said ir
a report on the systems first year Of
operation.
Despite the number who took thu
merit system councils examination
the council now is faced with ar
increasingly difficult task in locating
qualified help for state service" Mar
tinson said.
During 1874. he said. the merit couu-
Gil received 6.471 applications for ex-
aminations, of which 5.l84 were &C.
cepted.
The examinations provided list OF
names. In order of ability. from which
vacancies are filled in the unemploy-
ment compensation commission, the
fare department.
clerical and stenographic help has
greatly depleted the eligible lists and
within six months of the establish
ment of these registers We find ii
necessary to prepare new examina-
tons" for certain job classifications
Martinson said.
A large percentage of the initial ap-
plicants were men and women already
employed in one of the three depart
ments, most of them completing the
tests successfully and remaining al
work. he said.
The three departments have taken
100 new employees from merit system
registers established last October and
December, he reported.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
GEORGE STEWART
WAS PROMINENT
STATE ST0CKMAN
RECENT DEATH VICTIM WAS BIG
RANCHER IN BIG HOLE
FOR MANY YEARS

George H. Stewart, 80, who died at
his home in Hamilton, was a resident
of Montana more than SIS years and
a prominent rancher of the Big Hole
basin during most Of his residence
in the state.
Stewart was a native of Amsterdam,
NJ Y. He came to Montana in his early
manhood and first located at Deer
Lodge. Later he bought land in the
Big Hole basin near Wisdom and with
in few years his property became
one of the largest cattle ranches in
that area. The early day cattleman also
operated the first postoffice established
at Wisdom. The office was log build
ing on his property.
During his many years of residence
in Wisdom he was prominent in poll
tics and various community projects
for that district. He retired about IL
years ago and with his wife, took up
residence in Hamilton.
Stewart was a brother in-law of
William M. Jardine. president OF
Wichita university, Wichita, Kan, who
was secretary Of agriculture in the
cabinet of the late President Calvin
Coolidge Jardine visited the Stewart
ranch several times during the time
he was secretary Of agriculture. In his
college days Jardine worked on the
Stewart ranch during his vacation
periods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Shooting Eye Okdy
But Aqe q Bit Off :

Because he wagered he could shoot
straight enough to hit a Jap. James
Joseph Cooksey's application for army
enlistment won instant approval from
Serg. Barnard NJ McClohosey, re-
cruiter at Miles City.
Young Cooksey, Miles City native
fired a rifle and pistol while visiting
at his grandfather's ranch. But he
won't be in the service for a while yet.
Asked, How old are you, lad?" the
sharpshooter replied firmly: Just
over years."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Your
Victory
Garden
Important to Learn
Seed SelUinq Art

When a victory gardener buys a
packet of seed, usually it bears terse
directions, such as, Sow in the open
ground when the weather is warm
Sow in heat" etc. They sound simple
enough, but one accustomed to sowing
seed would hardly agree that 1t is
as simple as it sounds.
Seed sowing is quite an art in itself,
easily learned but details must be
observed for full success. Probably
more seed is wasted through poor
methods or careless work in sowing
than from any other reason. Knowl-
edge Of correct methods of seed SOW
ing undoubtedly would increase the
good reputation of seedsmen, who are
all too often blamed for Ill success.
The seed in its function as the or
iginator of plant life is a small body
often very tiny one, which contains
microscopic plant called the embryo
with quantity of food matter stored
in the seed and often in the thickened
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

Food. in the opinion of Secretary of
Agriculture Claude R. Wickard. will
win the war and farmers throughout
the nation are urged to increase pro-
duction of all crops and enroll in
the food for freedom" program. Mon
tana processed products Anaconda
fertilizerS-are a definite factor in in
crops.
While it is true that no other ma
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

British car owners may paint their
license numbers on their cars II they
so desire. That number IS permanently
registered In their name as long as the
owner pays an annual fee based ON
the horsepower OF his car. The fee is
30 heavy that even ON small car. It
Is more than 500 q year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Classified
ADJ ertising
For Sale

CALVES
T1LLAMOOK CALVES carefully selected fror
the famous high producing Tillamook dairy
herds. Disney. the Calf Man. T!llamook, Ore
STALLION
FOR SALE-One 6-year-old registered Per.
cheron stallion. b. S. Hollopetcr. Philips
burg, Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
ALL HARNED

A boy went to work in an engineers
shop, and after he had been there
three Veea3 announced his intention
a leaving. his employer asked the
reason, whether the hours were an
rtght, and the money an night, and
t1ae bog repaisd:
sYes, those are an right, but don't
Nm It, and I'm sorry learned ths
$500 nOW.-AGontTea1 Star.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Wanted to Buy
CATTLE

CATTLE
WANTED-STEERS Or HElFERS comm
yearlinEs. cal Pred Lewis. Browning
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Wanted to Buy
POULTRY

POULTRY
NYSTRAND POULTRY CO.. cash buytrs y
live poultry and cess. Ship any time. 2iS!
Placer St., Butte, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

Read the Classified Advertisements
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Personal

YOU CAN BE HAPPY. Find a companion or
lifemate. Free membership to ladies 1885.
Send stamp for sealed details. Genay Jarvys
P. o. Box S. Seattle. Wash.
SPIRTTUAL-Three questions answered. 25c.
Rev. Sarah Boyle, r. D. 2, Dubois, Pa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

~~.~~s~s~~s~NS~~~~~ ~~~~~SNNo<S~SN
WONDERFUL FARM LANDS ON THE COT
TON BELT RAILROAD. Rich farm land in
mild climate; S cuttings OF alfalfa each sea-
son; big yields OF corn oats, cotton and soy
beans: fine for livestock and poultry: wonder
full truck garden country close to big mar
kets; paved roads, schools churches and good
neigh bors: farm labor reasonable; low prices
range according to cleared land and improve
ments: located in Cotton Belt railroad terri
tory State requirements in reply. Address
l. c. NcKibbin. Director of Development. st.
Louis Southwestern Railway Lines. 523 Cotton
Belt Bids, st. Louis, Mo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

IMPROVED DRY LAND FARMS-Three large
acreage. well improved dry land farms, all
set Up and ready for crop this year. Good
allotment base. Immediate possession. Prices
ranging from si2 to $3.50 per acre. The
Thos A. Busey Agency, Chester, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

FOR SALE-on account of poor health. seute's
ranch. one mile south OF Lewtstown. This
land has first water right of Big Casino
creek. Can divide land SO as to sell house
two barns, two springs and outbuiidings; suit
able for first-class dairy. Also store building
for grocery and meat market for rent in
Lewistown. Write Box 1887, Lewistown. Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

Snakes do not always travel IN 10
nag fa8hion. When crawling slowly, they
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

USED AUTO PARTS
~~.~.~.~S>~~r~~e ~~~>~~~~~~~~~-
SAVE 500 -75st-Used parts for all cars
CARL WEISSMAN g. CO., 2l8 Fourth St
So. Great Falls, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

NORTHWEST FLORIDA. Food will win the
war and write the peace"-Secretary Wick
ard Raise food, chickens, eggs, hogs, cattle,
D. a good enrden. McCaskin Co.-Lands.
De Funiak Springs, Fla.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE for large Montana
ranch. 1925 acres fine improved land. raised
= 900 bushels corn, beans $50 acre. Joins
Fairfield paving. Russell Smith, Atty. Fair
held. Iowa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
FARMS, RANCHES AND LANDS

SALE-HOUNDS. best varm!nt dogs. cheap.
Lester Lewis Central Point Oregon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Help Wanted

MALE
MAN $3.50 to sell magazine subscriptions full
or spare time around own home in each
town in Montana. Good commissions. 40 pub
locations. Write International Circulation
Company. 1907 Fourth & Pike Bldg. Seattle
Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

WANTED-Auto mechanics auto machinists
body and fender men, auto glass men. TOP
wages, permanent Jobs. Write giving expe-
rience. references and age, to Portland Auto
motive Trades Association, 30l Artisans
Building, Portland, OREGON.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
81 STeB1nbafefid .1mertfdntf&es DoHgbldH

bonn gereitt i,nS Stride cine Sa,is,
,uarmune, Ole am Sonlttae, 1S. So
nilar, nadmittags in grfiiqltng
slng. Die Grauen batten iib ale in
Sem Sal,ie beriammelt uno ais fic
bon einent 8eil,h 5uriidtanen 1no
in oas Saus eintraten, riefen oie
Sral,en rSurpriie". Gs mar ipirflih
cine ueberraid,ung, 6enn Grau Sum,
pbreD NOR iprahlos uno blidte ita,,
memo al,f oas idone @eidenf. Sn ser
3eit gineen sic 5rauen an Die Mrbeit
Setften oie 1iide uno es tpuroe nit
ser @emiitlihfeit angefangen bie iih
bis CUR ipiten Mbenoitunoe bintrl1g.
sSran Sumpbrep Oanfte alien fir Sic
Jreunolihfeit nno ermabnte ms lie
mebrmals allfsuillden. ltno 10 min,
Iden mir ibr im neuen Seim piel
8liif uno 3ufrieoenbeit.
&elen &obrman Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
3tueiQ 81.

Sn ser Spesialperianlnlltns, Sic
bon unierer HrGiibentin fir 25. So
nuar einberllfen poroen tpar, tp,,roe
beihloiien SO fir oas Mmerifaniibe
&ote &rel.s 5lt geben. Sserner iuuroe
beidloiien, oaB auh gtihtmitglieoer
an unlerer JaId)ing teilnebmen fon'
men. Iae sic teilnebmen molten, miiI,
len iid) Bis 9. 0ebrllar anmclocn.
Der Greis fit Jremoe lit $1.O0, Elm
eutes Siibnereiien miro ierbiert.
Nadber San5.
Tie regelmGbise Seriammlults
finoet am s. ssebrnar, 2::3O llbr na6s
mittaes. inn Sadienbeim ltatt.
s(ue Mitglicoer ,,no beren 0atten
iino ber5lifb eineelooen nod Ser Ser
iammlung 81 elmer geaffeier uno
abenbeiien i'm Gltb su bleiben. 8er
iuiq? Gs miro eriuartet oab aue Mit.
slieoer ser Geriammlung beituobnen
@ir iteben beute in einem ariee uno
tuiiien 6aber nidt tpann mir gum let,
stenmal s,.lammen iein fonnen. Muh
lit oies oas lette leit nit Tan5 Dor
ser 6aiten5eit. 9aber fommt alle unb
labt uns nod einntal uns sulammen
,tnterbdlten. slle 2anoslel.te bon
Monaca uno l1mgebung linb ber5lih
eingelaoen uno tpiQfommen.
Maria 3oppelt, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
Sfarrcreinfiihruna.

Tie Snitollier,,ng Ses Scrrn 8far.
rer Grid GeterIen finbet am Conn,
tag, oen Is. Sebruar, $3.50 llbr nah.
n,ittags itatt. .
Siermit beebrt iit sic gp. 2utb
Sonterus &irdenecmeinoe bon 8arp,
Sno., aue @titelieoer lmS Sreunoe
aufs ber5lidlte ein5ulaoen. 8an5 BE-
'onoers laSen mir aue Sabien lmo
Ieutihen bon 8arp elm, iopie oie
ct. Ealllus &irdeneemeinoe umo aue
Sadienpereine bon Chicago.
Siebe griioer uno Sdpeitern, re,
ierpiert e,,f) oieien Sag, fommt une
belft uns oieien Gag einen ser id0n.
item 81 MAIDEN. Hrogramm folgt.
Midael llri6el, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
3ipeis 6

bllt ieine Notwithstanding am
Z. 6ebruar Inn Sic eetp0bnIibe 3eit
Samstag aberOs ab. Illen lit @eles
genbeit gegeben an oieier Geriamm'
lung teil5unebmen. Ser @lab bleibt
porlaufig oerielbe an ser Z. Strabs
uno snn in Somelteao, ga. Orei
&ereinsbriiber aperoen bieien Mbeno
ibre Siplonte erbalten, ipelbe Dem
Gercin rn,nterbrod)en 25 Sobre trel,
ais Sadienbriioer geoient baben ,,nO
peroen audi binfort getuiB feinen BEL
ieren @ee finoen. 3u ibrem Subelfeit
Gin 2ebe bod,
Sm neuen Sabr bat uniere &rons
fenlilte nit SEN iiinseren Mitslieoern
0anicl Shapper ST.,
9iobert 8oloidmiot, Sranf 0oet ST..
baben in peri6ieoenen SpitGlern iid
geringeren Sperationen untersieben
uiiiien. Gi3c.Yrdi. Geo. Serbert.
Sobn @eiB iino auf Sem @es ser
8eiierung. @ir boifen iie in ser Ser
iammlung alle besriiBen s,t f0nnsn.
Gcorg 3einertb, Sefr.