davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
SYSTEMATIC GAME MANAGEMENT

Montana sportsmen will find the just issued biennial report
of the Montana fish and game commission a most interesting
document from several aspects.
From the standpoint of fine wild game and wilderness pho
tographs it is just about tops. But the maps and charts it con-
tains herald a new deal, if we are permitted that phrase, in
the administration of the Treasure states huge wildhfe re-
sources.
Without reflecting in any way on previous administrations, it
can be said that the book demonstrates graphically and clearly
the first positive steps toward a scientific policy of game man
agement that we have had under our state government.
The state fish and game commission reasoned this way There
have been previous and undoubtedly sincere efforts for con-
servation and management in Montana. But before the Job
can be done right, isn't it better to have a definite idea as to
what our wildife resources are? Then, with that information,
sound planning can be done and sound projects set up.
So, a considerable portion of the book is devoted to those
surveys just where and in what densities of population wild
life occurs, under what conditions it thrives, under what en-
Vironment it is handicapped, every thing from moose to sharp
tailed grouse. Incidentally, eastern Montana sportsmen are due
for a surprise when they scan these maps and note the Incl
dence of some big game in this section of the state.
Armed with this information, then, which has taken much of
the time and manpower of the department for almost two years, Il
it is now in a sound position to plan best for the welfare of
our wildife.
1t has been a long and exactfng job and, in a few cases, has
been met with the criticism of those who apparently did not
understand just what was back of the surveys. But it is the |
first time in the history of the state that the commission and
its staff have had a clear picture of the resources that the /
offers. Now, after an arduous task, they are in position =
to follow through and initiate a program based on sound and S
accurate information.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Board Of Control
Cancels Proposed.
State "A Tourney

Action by the state high school
athletic board of control this week
end cancelling a proposed Glass A
invitational basketball tournament
brings to a close the basketball sea-
son for most teams in the Big 16.
Last spring, Montana school rep
resentatives voted overwhelmingly
against regional tournaments for
this season. Then the idea for an
invitational tournament was
preached, apparently with the tacit
support of the state board of con-
troll.
Subsequently, however, a survey
revealed that ID of the 16 schools
in the Glass A division would not
send teams to the tourney. The
state board then took its action to
cancel" the competition.
The board added that. except for
one or two previously sanctioned
bv it. there would be no class B
tournaments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Impatient Lady is
Told Off by Navy
Officer in Capitol

How an unappreciative Washing
ton woman asked for it and got
it" is related in the Phillips County
News by Capt. j. r. Larcombe, ed
itor the paper. Captain Larcombe
is on duty in the nations capitol,
but occasionally finds time to
write a column for his paper.
Here's the story:
1 was an electrified bystander
at an amusing incident during the
recent blizzard which covered
Washington with several inches of
most inconvenient sleet Traffic
was badly tied up due to rutty,
streets and nobody walked
who could ride.
Bent on some errand or other, I
crawled into a taxi, sharing it with
a navy officer and a couple of
senior" but extremely well-dressed
and we'll = padded civilian citizens,
very evidently man and wife. . . .
The lady was a portly dowager OBJ
viously d~isgruntled over the impert-
inence of the Almighty in inflict-
ing the storm upon the holy city.
After the taxi had jolted its way
across a few particularly rough
bumps and the dowager got her ca
ooose safely back on the cushions, |
she cut loose. . . well, I DON'T
see why the president could not
'an out the army and navy to clear
,hese streets, so we could get to our
party without all this in
convenience"
There was a moment of extremely
silence within the cab-after
which the navy officer beat me to
he punch, to my everlasting embar-
assment. . Pushing in his entire
took of blue chips, the officer re-
marked, Madame, neither this ar
ny officer (JRL) mol I entered the
ervice to be your servant . Fur
hermore, a good many of us believe
hat our wal will progress a little
on the home front when some
f you civilian parasites quit COM
laining and go to work"
The temperature dropped well be-
wv freezing instantly, but when I
neaked a look at the enraged
owager's hubby he was trying his
est to smooth off an ear-to-ear
rim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Montana Farm Shepherds Are
Making Good as Army Dogs

Special request for common farm
shepherd dogs from this state for
training in the army has been re-
ceived by G.. A. BertSch, Valley
county chairman of Dogs for De-
Tense, from authorities at Fort Rob-
inson, Neb., where dogs are being
trained.
A letter from army authorities
states that farm shepherds sent
from Montana are most desirable"
The dogs have proved hardy and
intelligent in training, Mr.. BertSch
added. and requested farmers or
rancherS who will loan such dogs
to the army to get in touch with
him.
Also high on the list of preferred
dogs are German shepherds.
Either type, he added, must weigh
so pounds or more, must stand %
inches high at the shoulder and
must not be more than five years
old. Dogs may be of mixed breeds,
in many cases.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

The Tampico Social club will hold
a stockholders meeting Tuesday
Tuesday night, March %, at B, in
the hall.
Mrs. Olaf Qualey spent last Fri
day until Monday visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McColly of
HinSdale.
Miss Louise Ekola is absent from
school this week with the mumps.
Miss Doris Ceilings of Great Falls
is visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs.
Frank Ceilings.
Chris Molvig was a caller in New
Deal Saturday afternoon.
Alex Watson was a caller in Tam
pico Tuesday.
Earl Notbaum is now acting agent
at the depot. Mr.. Hotter took Mr..
Notbaum's place as third trick OPP
orator.
Mrs. Emanuel DeMessemaker has
been employed the past week at the
Etchart ranch.
Gene and Mitchell Etchart of
California and Mark Etchart of
Miles City are now visiting at their
ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ceilings and
daughter left Friday for Rochester.
MINI.
Markle Transfer trucks have been
hauling grain for several farmers
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Stensland, Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molvig and fam
lily and Elise and Gladys Stensland
at the home of Mrs. N. c..
Nelson Sunday evening.
liver Martin called at the Robert
Cotton home Monday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
THOENY
Mrs. j. M. Thoeny

Tim Stuber went to the Harley
Hunter ranch this week and helped
Mr.. Hunter put up his summers
supply of ice.
Lee Jones was a Thoeny caller
Monday.
Eddie Brown is doing chores at
the Pete Larsen ranch this week.
Ed brought Mr.. Larsen to Thoeny
with team and sled Friday. Mr..
Larsen went to town with the mail
man to consult a doctor.
Clair Duncan was a visitor and
dinner guest at the j. M. Thoeny
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cradle were
callers in Thoeny Saturday.
Allen Stuber called at Thoeny
Saturday afternoon.
Lew Ackland called at the Stuber
home Sunday and at Thoeny.
H. H. Hunter and Tim Stuber
rode horseback from the Hunter
ranch here Sunday.
H. Lee and R. j. Sullivan came
oy team and sled to Stuber's and
by car to Thoeny Sunday afternoon.
Frank Bronx was a caller in
rhoeny Sunday. ]
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
WHEELER
By EIva ID. PETERSON

Miss Aagot Liam, county nurse
was in Wheeler Friday and Satur-
day.
Barbara PETERSON, who was a re-
cent mumps patient, was able to
re-enter high school Tuesday.
Clarice McNulty was an overnight
guest at the PETERSON home Tues
day.
John Stanley went to Butte over
the week end to enlist in the air
corps.
The S. Jackson family moved to
Glasgow Monday.
Sales of war bonds and stamps in
the upper grade department to date
total $305.
Mrs. E. PETERSON attended a meet
ing of the Fort Peck area Red Cross
council at Fort Peck Tuesday eve
ming.
Carl LEM, who was at the veter-
ans hospital in Helena for a few
weeks, returned home Sunday.
High score at the Woman's Com
munity card club, Thursday Eve
ming. was held by Elva PETERSON and
second high by Lois Grasberg. Mrs.
o. H. Baylor and Mrs. Svenson were
the hostesses.
Mrs. Ben Gordon of the Panama
Canal Zone and Bertha Edwards OF
Wolf Point visited Wheeler friends
Tuesday.
Vivian Schultz has been i'll with
influenza this week.
The Martin T. McNulty family is
moving from the Borton farm to
Glasgow this week.
Mrs. Floyd Richter, who teaches
At the Tiger Butte school, is able
o drive back and forth again now,
Is the roads are sufficiently dried.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Red Cross Aid 20 Homeless
Reaches $64,0O0,000 Total

WASHINGTON, D. Gre
lief sent by the American Rec
Cross to the millions made home
less by the war in foreign lands
since September, 1899, totals S64,-
600, 900, of which a good part has
been spent in purchases of products
of the American farmer.
Wheat and rice for China relief,
millions of yards of cotton and wool
made into garments for bombed
out families in Great Britain and
the Middle East and war orphans
in Russia, and about a million
pounds of cotton products for sur
gical dressings have been purchased
for the American Red Cross by the
United States government procure
ment agencies.
Women volunteers have made
more than $40. o 0 0, 900 surgical
dressings for army and navy hos
pitfalls and several million have been
shipped to Great Britain, Russia
and Australia.
In addition. several million pounds
of food stuffs have gone into the
standard prisoner of war parcels
program. A packing center for
these parcels will be opened
in Philadelphia and others are pro-
jected in Chicago and New York
where several hundred thousand
eleven-pound parcels will be packed
each month. These will require sew
eral million pounds of food products
including cheese, meat, concentrat-
ed foods and other similar items.
well as tobacco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Tractor Fuel Is
Now Included in
Ration Program

Effective now, tractor fuels and
fuels used for %propelling farm We
hicleS and machines for other than
highway purposes having a flash
point below 100 degrees Fahren-
heit, except fuels for airplane pro-
pulsion, are rationed as gasoline.
Under an amendment to Ration
order sc announced by OPA, gas
oline" is REDEEMED to Include such
petroleum products as white gas
oline. certain tractor fuels. drip gas
oline and casinghead gasoline, all
of which are now brought under
the provisions of the gasoline ra-
regulations. Gasoline o
pons are now required for purchase
of these fuels.
Full information on this amend
ment may be obtained from local
war price and rationing boards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Dealers Relieved.
Of FASTING Stamps

Grocers and fuel oil dealers who
have been spending long hours
FASTING ration stamps to sheets OF
papers before turning them in for
more stock were relieved of that
job by the OPA. Effective i'm
mediately, the OPA said, stamps in
lots OF 500 and of the same type
may be placed in envelopes. For ex-
ample, all stamps of 8-point de-
nomination should be placed to-
gether.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
c BENEFIT HELD

HNSDALE - The second in a
series of four benefit parties for the
Red Cross brought in $28.75, ac-
cording to James Rookie, local
chairman. Fifteen tables of pro-
gressive which we're in play, with
high prizes going to Vincent Gaug-
litz and Mrs. Harvey Jones. an adj
iitional fund-raiser was the award
mig of a large angel food cake, do
mated by Mrs. w. w. Jaycox and
Dave Kind, through a guessing
contest. The winner, Harvey Burns,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
BENEFIT is

R1CHLAND - Mrs. Carl Hansen
and Mrs. George Killenbeck, local
Red Cross workers, completed ar
engagements Monday for a dance to
be held at the Richland school Sat
urday night, March Is. There will
also be a card party preceding the
dance, the proceeds of which will go
toward a fund for a school clinic
10 be held later in the month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Hoffman Attends
Dealers Meeting

Leo Hoffman of the Glasgow Mo-
tor company returned Tuesday from
Butte, where he attended a state
VIDE meeting of Chevrolet dealers
principal speaker at the meeting
was William Powers of Detroit, rep
resenting William E. Holler. general
sales manager of the Chevrolet
company. Mr.. Hoffman visited in
Kalispell on his return trip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Opheim Provides
Big Contribution
Of Victory Books

Elmer Walstad and Earl Jacob
son Of Opheim were Glasgow callers
Saturday. bringing with them a
generous number of volumes donat-
ed by Opheim residents for the
Victory Book campaign. The books,
with many Others donated, will be
utilized by service men stationed
in the county, and are a welcome
addition to contributions already re-
ceived.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Robert Brown Is
Named Cut Bank
Buttrey Manager

Robert Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brown of Glasgow,
has taken up duties as manager of
the Buttrey food store in Cut Bank.
after holding a similar position in
conrad for several years. Mr.. Brown
managed the Buttrey food stores in
Wheeler and Fort Peck before his
move to Conrad and was for many
years a resident of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
PRAISED

Commencing the press, Prentiss
M. Brown, OPA administrator, in
a letter to Arthur T. Robb, editor
of Editor and Publisher magazine,
said, NO finer single service in the
interest of the American public has
been performed during this war
than the splendid handling by the
nations press of the OPA processed
foods rationing program"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Canadian Mothers
Say "BuekIey's Best for
ChiIdren's Coughs"
Coughs Due To Colds or
Bronchial Irritations

Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
ealsam and other soothing healing ingre-
dents Buckley's CANADIOl Mixture IS
Get a small bottle today. You'll find 1t
quickly loosens up thick choking phlegm.
soothes raw membranes and makes breath
ing easier. One or two sips and hard cough
Mothers know its worth and wouldn't
dream of facing a Canadian winter without
II. 1ney know how good il is. Your drug
eist has this remarkable Canadian discovery.
forks DRUG HALL DRUG co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Son Of Glasgow
Man Is Promoted
AT Arkansas Post

Allen T. Ralston Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Ralston of Glasgow,
has been promoted to first lieuten-
ant in the infantry. his parents
have been informed. Lieutenant
Ralston graduated from Montana
State college last June and immed-
lately went on duty in the army.
He is now stationed at Camp Jo-
seph T. Robinson, Ark.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
War Map Atlas Will Appear
AS Courier Supplement Soon

ka, North Africa, Russia. New Guinea.
the Solomon Islands, India, China
and others.
Printed with many of the maps
are detailed geographical and stra-
tegic descriptions of the countries
and regions.
Readers are urged to save the spe-
cial supplement when it appears.
It will be a great convenience to
them in following the news of the
many fronts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
DAVIS TO

Elmer Davis, director of the Of
flee of war information. will begin
a series of weekly 15-minute broad
casts Friday evening. The series will
be broadcast rel NBC, CHS and
Blue networks each Friday evening
from 8:45 to 9 mountain war time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

AS "a special service to Courier
readers, a global atlas of war maps
will appear as a supplement to the
newspaper with its issue of March
10.
The atlas will be inserted in the
regular issue and there will be no
extra charge.
Besides a double-page world map,
here are many detail maps of the
various war fonts, including Alas
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Jordan CouIee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

y
Melvin Jensen is attending the
farm Welding school in Hinsdale.
Harold Luraas called at the Clar-
ence Nelson home Friday.
Knute Roe visited Mrs. Nels Hat
ton and son Oscar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
drove to Hinsdale Friday. Their
daughter Bonnie Lyn returned home
with them to spend the week end
Mrs. Dora johnson and Henry
Lick visited at the Andrew Stiley
home Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
s-TRAIGHTAwAY LEAGUE

Season High Scores
Team. three games-AlOnt Oak 2160.
Pioneer 21+4: one game, Great, Falls
972, Pioneer 9JG.
Ind. three games-IIOdapp G4J. Ka-
luza Oh; II game-HOdapp 247, Wag-
ner %.
e. . . . Weekly High Scores . . -.
Team, three games Pioneer 2T44,
ChriSttnSon DPS: II game-PiOncer
93S, Great Falls 906.
Ind, three games - Mittlestadt 1913,
Olson J73; one game-Mittlestadt 222,
HOdapp 2O6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Season High Scores
Team, three games-Magruder'S 297S.
:. White 1886: one game-A. Legion
1850. FriedI's 1919.
Ind. three games-Ness $50. William
4 NicOl go: one game-Nicol pa, AL
len & Ness 24S.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

gave the cake back to the commit
tee and it was ratified for $3.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Season High Scores
Team. three games-International FL
elatOr 26;i5. Commands 2Gs5; one game,
International Elevator 9J7, Commandos
800.
Ind. three gameS-Morgan Tlj. ka-
luza JJ1; one game-MOrgan 224, Brix
203.
Weekly High Scores
Team three games BOotery 241i,
Magruder Motors 2fI3: one game
BOOteTy so, FegIes Construction SSi.
Ind. three games-Kaluza 551. Brix
sos; one game-Kaluza 1gj, Mclean
1856.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

. The Rev. Leonard Palmer,
newly appointed district super
tendent of Montana district
council of the Assemblies of
God, will open a two = week
series of evangelistic services i'm
the Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle
Sunday night at 7:45. Meetings
will continue each night except
Saturday. Rev. Palmer is for
mer pastor of a Miles City
church and also established a
church at Kinsey, near there.
He has had IA years pastoral
and evangelistic experience in
the United States and Canada.
The engagement here will be
his first as district superin-
tendent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

The cumulative value of lend-lease
aid extended by the United States
from March II, 1941, to Nov. 80.
1912, was about $500. 900. 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Weekly High Scores
Team, three games 49, City Market
1868. Magruder's 2Gi6: one game-Ma-
gruder's 800. A. Legion 9J7.
Ind. three games-Larson $40, kru-
zich. Jack $40: one game Grain 2l3,
Larson 211.
Standings for Week Ending March 3
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

...any more than should tell YOU how to 20
about putting out a fire {! And here S something
that strikes me funny. ALI this worrying
seems to be about the boys conduct around
the camps here in this country. You never
hear a word OF worrying about them drink
ing when they 60 abroad. Kind OF queer
isn't it, Ned?"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02
Dre,p pcarjen ,pirH
Gin EMofter eeftaftnt

Waibinston. 8rdiioent 9fooiepelt
nannte Ireiu Bearion, Sen befannter
Naoiofolnentator, einer 2iigner pt.
gen beiien 8ebauptungen betrefis Ger
ruiienfeinbliden Saltuhg oes 8ur-
oesltaatsamtes. Gr griif Sefretar
Suu an in elmer Nabiona6ribt arl
Sonntagabeno Hearion erflarte, pr
iperOe Rpoiepelt niht antporten uro
er uebme Die ShuIb als vSiinoen-
bod" auf itfJ. Sm iibrigen nebme er
nihts auruf BON ieiner 8ebauptune.
oab bas Stactsamt in elmer rgefdbr-
lifen uno bebauerliden Situation
nit &uBlano" iei. Yearion lit Ser.
ieIbe Wann ser immer uno INNER
tpieber bebauptet, bab bieies Sab-
feline SnDaiion Guropas iiber Den
|engliiben &anal fomnlt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02
DG1tet1tare ,sf,tcr
ua3i.Kentre4e

Stodbolm. Der Ronis bon Cane
mart befinoet iid) in Sduebaft ser
0eutiden, nad]oen am IeBten Conn.
tag GROCER Nnfrubr oas gan5e Sano
ourdsog. ueberal itreiften oie Ir,
better uno perlanaten 3uriid5iebuns
Der beutiden 8eiasltng Ser @ouoer.
neur erfldrte oen 8elagerl,ngs5uitanb
iiber san5 8anemarf alsslntaport unl
lieb ale Sfiisiere Der 0anen perbai.
ten. Die Oanen antporteten nit 8e,
mehrieuer uno berianfen ibre 6lotte
Iie Tooesltraie tpilroe iiir Ole &c
ringiten @ergeben fpitgeiest uno Oct
lGBt Die Sabotage ni6t nat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-02

4riegsi6auplab geiporoen. Stabte,
Snouitrie5entren, Shiiisiperften per
fallen ser 9eritoruns in itduois gro.
Berem ausmaB. llniere Wtiitter, ,6rcll-
en- rmo ainber geben ibrer unterfanit
ibres 8elistllms Derluitig.
Den 8auern iinb bire Hed)te, ibre
sSreibeit genon1men. Die totale Wobi-
lilierung rihtet Die Sanoperfer 81
8ruloe uno untergrabt Oie leste'
arafte ser Irbeiterihaft.
Sitler riiltete fir oieien Raubfrieg
Sabre i'm Soraus, obne ben 0iueu
oes Solfes su beiraaen.
Sn unperantluortlif)er @eile for
oerte er Die orei eroBten 0eItmabte
beraus, nit Dem grgebnis, oaB iie lid)
gum 8ernittilngsfampf gegen oas
Sitlerresime pereinist baben. Gr bat
gang europa 5Mm 5eino oes oeutiten
Goltes semadt uno oen oeutIden
Namen nit Shanoe iiberbduit. gr iii
perantmort!ib fir ben Sab, Ser beute
OeutIhlano umgibt.
Nielnals bat elm auBerer Seint
uns 0eutlbe in cine lolbe 8ataltro.
pie gebrad)t ipie Sitler.
Die Satlaheu erneiien unumltreit'
bar. oab Der aries nerloren lit.
9eutiblano fam oen &rieg nod
cine @eile perldngern nm ben 4reis
unerborter Spfer uno Gntbebrunsen
Die SortieBung eines boffnungsloier
arieges jeSod) uiiroe sleid)beoeuteltf
lein nit Oem untergang Der Nation
slber 0eutiblano muB nidyt lterben
Sein ooer Nibtlein, oas lit oie 5rage
sic beute Dor unlerem 2mbe itebt
@enn bas oeutif)e 8olf fortfdbrt, re.
|'lisniert uno unterluiirfig iih IN Der
(Shlub a,lt Seite 6.)