davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
SOCIE ' Y
AIMn1nae Assn.
 Sponsors Bridge

The Notre Dame Alumnae associa- tion sponsored its annual bridge party at The Elton "wednesday eve- ming for the benefit of Christmas charities. Miss Ruth Kennaugh, gen- eral chairman, was assisted by; Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Eulalia Madden, Mrs. Edward F. Con, l, Mrs. William Schofield, Mary Freney, Mrs. Charles Bannon, Mary P. Casey, Mrs. Robert J. Berg, Mrs. John P. Barry, Mrs. Raymond J. Bates, Mrs. Mar tin F. Bergin, Mrs. Donate Pope, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Maurice Hubbard, Jr., Misses Mildred Finnan, Agnes Horigan, Marie Horrigan and Margaret Riley.
 Attending were: Mrs. Richard Birch, Mrs. Harry DeVorken, Mrs. Joseph Daske, Mrs. William Wer- theimer, Mrs. Molly Burns, Cele Collins, Mrs. John Vreeland, Mrs. George D. Leonard, Mary Kelly, Mrs. Helen Shanahan, Mrs. Mar garet Shields, Mildred Finnan, Mrs. A. w. English, Mrs. Edward L. Wall, Mrs. Wendell Cross, Margaret Dow ney, Mrs. James McKellAr, Lillian Castaldo, Mrs. Carlton Stevens, Mrs. James Meade, Anna Phelan, Minnie Phelan, Mary Gleason and Mrs. John J. Kearney.
 Also, Mrs. Oscar Blomquist. Mrs. Brooks Rogers. Mrs. Will liam Wells, Margaret Geddes, Mrs Joseph Nerrow, Mrs. Raymond Leonard, Mrs. Francis Lawlor, Mrs Neil Horigan, Mrs. John Lynch, May Stevens, Mary Scully, Gather inc Flaherty, Marie Horigan, Mrs. Mary Keane, Mrs. J. K. Max, Mrs. Urban Keane, Mrs. Robert Baird, Mrs. Maurice Hubbard, Mrs. Ed ward Cote, Mrs. Helen Aubertin and Catherine Kilbride.
 Also; Mrs. Charles Bannon, Mrs. Justin Casey, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mary P. Casey, Mrs. John F. Lane, Mrs. P. J. O'Brien, Mrs. A. T. Bedore, Mrs. Mark A. Tierhey, Mrs. Harold McDermott, Betty Gar rity, Mrs. Edward Crean, Mrs. Hu- bert Smith, Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. J. c. Perreault, Mrs. Charles Gill; bert, Mrs. Albert Lavigne, Mrs. AL bert L. Paul, Mrs. Gordon T .. Cal- lahan, Mrs. Raymond Paradis, Mrs. Henry M. Platt, Gertrude Hickey, Anna Wheelahan, Mrs Catherine Williams and Agnes Ryan.
 Also: Mrs. Mae L. Downing, Mrs. M. Carroll Culhane. Maureen Cleary, Mitzie Bowling, Mrs. Hen- ry Carolson, Jr., Mrs. Robert Jen- sen; Jane McElligott, Mary Hosey, Mrs. George Grady, Esther Flynn, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Mary Kn- martin, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Cath erine Tehan, Mrs. Mary Carroll. George Flanagan, Catherine Sheri- dan, Mae Lannen, Mrs. Harry Walsh, Mollie Delaney, Helen Hart nett, Catherine Lahey, Margaret Corr, Rita Fitzmaurice, Mae Walsh, White, Mary L. Coyle, Marcella Do- Ian ORourke, EulaHa Madden, Mrs, Martin Bergin, Mrs. William Scho- field, Mrss. Edward F. Conlan, Mrs T. F. Lynch, Mary Freney Ruth Kennaugh, Mrs. Martin J. Dunn and Agnes Horigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

FALL AND WINTER issue of FASHION" to contains a pages ef Rood-iooklne, wear=nble styles to snlde you ln planning your WaffrnlsH f'Flen ~ eanlA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

Mrs. J. W. Beecher, this city. president of the state federation of music clubs and chairman of the War Service committee, addressed members of the Woman's Choral society of New Haven Wednesday night at Yale universitw. She dis cussed the work of the federation for servicemen at home and abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
CLUB NOTES
Pfc. MiScaUage
 Takes Bride

Announcement is made of the marriage of Marine Cpl. Jane F. Lieberman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Lieberman, Webster, N. Y, and Marine Pfc. Clarence D. Miscavage, son of MT. and Mrs. William Miscavage, Rosemount ave- nue, this city, which took place Saturday, Nov. 4 at St. Ann's church, Edenton, North Carolina. Father McCourt off1ciated.
 The bride was attired in gown of white marquisette and her ate tendant, Miss Edna Little of Crab Orchard, West Va. was gowned in pink marquiestte. Amador B. Bar rios was best man. A reception was held at Joseph Hews hotel, Eden- ton, following the ceremony.
 The bride, who was sworn into the Marine Corps Women's Reserve in March, 1943, has been stationed at the Marine Corps Air Station, Edenton, N. C., since September, 1943, on duty in the Navy Supply office. Pfc. Miscavage is also sta tioned in Edenton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
.WOmpen:S Club
 Has BaSdG1"

A bazaar and card party, spon- sored by the way and means con- mittee of the Waterbury Womens Club, was held yesterday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Frederick c. Marg- graff and Mrs. Warren P. Doolittle were so-chairmen of the affair.
 A dessert bridge followed lunch served at the snack bar. Booths for aprons, pot holders, hand made rugs, cook books. white elephant, fancy work, country store, food sale, stuffed animals and gifts were un- der the direction of Miss Clarice J. Gillette, Mrs. Peter J. German, Mrs. Robert c. Each, Mrs. Charles Cham berlain, Mrs. Franklin B. Daniels, Mrs. Harry B. Williams, Mrs. Vic- tor A. Hedberg, Mrs. George E.. Hopkins. Mrs. Henry P. Jubelt, Mrs W. P. Doolittle, Mrs. Raymond s. George, Mrs. K. s. Buell., Mrs. Ern- est E. Brooks, Mrs. A. J. Pierpont Mrs, Burton Warnes and Miss Ethel ZiglatsiIi. A booth was also con- ducted by members of the Junior Women's club.
 Top scorers in the bridge were: Mrs. Raymond Heebner, Mrs. David Babson, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Theron Alexander, Mrs. George Ba- ronian, Mrs. c. w. Shader, Mrs. Mark A. Knipe, Mrs. John Lorenson, Mrs. Charles Wintermute, Mrs. Clarence MacKay, Mrs. Oscar Dan- ielson, Mrs. Louis Schuster, Mrs. E.. Berkley Lopez, Mrs. R. H. French, Mrs. M. H. Toomey, Mrs. Otto Rad- Ike, Mrs. Edmund James, Mrs. E.. Belanger, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. William Taylor. Mrs. Seth Bailey. Mrs. Burton Hire, Mrs. Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Thursday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, conduct ed by Mrs. John c. Moriarty. 60 Linden street, resulted in the fol- lowing top scores: north and south, Miss Alice Walden and Miss Helen Bartsch, 103 Ia; Miss Kathleen Bowling and Mrs. Thomas Finnegan, 95 1-2; east and west, Mrs. Albert Lavigne and Mrs. Philip Brodeur, 97; Charles Byron and Miss Mary Scully tied with Mrs. Carlton Stew ems and Mrs. Henry Lange, 87. The official standing: MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Treat, 426; Mrs. Lavigne and Mrs. Brodeur, 422 l-2; Miss Walden and Miss Bartsch, 4i5 Ia; Miss Bowling and Mrs. Finnegan, 4l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

To brighten the holidays-an en. chanting party frock that's bound to be e hit at coke parties. Gay ruffles and a waistline bow give it Q dashing air. 4 'smoothie' for every teen-age miss.
 Pattern No. 86bi Is designed for sizes II i2, l3. i4. ie and ie. Size i2, 3s4 or short sleeyes. requires 3 i-2 yards of 3e-inch material; 2 IA yards machine made ruffing to trim.
 For this pattern. send 20 cents, in COINS, your name. address. slze desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Waterbury Democrat T0- dny's Pattern Service, 1iBO Glxih Avenue. New York ao. N. W,
 Send trnRY fuF ponf copy oi flfe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

Phelps and Mrs. George Moeller-
 Special prizes were won by Mrs. William Allingham, Mrs. H. M. Wirth and Miss Alice K. Lorensen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

the National Music Council. Inc, and the Professional Panhellenic Association, the Phi Beta is a Ma tional Professional Fraternity of Music and Speech.
 This organization presented its award to CBS in both 1942 and 1943 flor the Philharmonic Program. In presenting the award this year to the United States Rubber Company, the Philharmonic extends its win ming of the trophy to three years straight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
Music Clubs To
 Meet Next Week

The State Federation of Music clubs will ho ldan executive board meeting Thursday. December 7th, promptly ct l0:30 e. m. in the Y. W. c. A., 48 Howe street. New Ha. en. A cafeteria lunch will be served at i2:30 p. ri.. All members of the board are urged to be present.
 Mrs. ]. Winifred Beechcer. state president of Newton terrace. this city, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
Births
Petrosky Studio.

Ensign and Mrs. William J. Shea, Homer street, announce the birth of a son, William J., Jr., at St. Aiary's hospital on November %. Mrs Shea is the former Maureen Sullivan. Ensign Shea is with the U. s. Navy somewhere in the Eu- ropean theater of war.
 A son, Kenneth Edward, was born to MT. and Mrs. George Grohs, Mer- iden road, on November 25 at Wa terbury hospital Mrs. Grohs is the former Ruth Conley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

NEW YORK CITY-George M. lis iale. vice president of the United States Rubber Company. receiving he coveted Phi Beta award from Urs. Dorothy Stevenson, past presi. lent of the musical fraternity. This trophy, presented at a dinner held recently at the Advertising Club of New York, was given by the Metro bolitan Chapter of Phi Beta.
 Affiliated with the National As vociation of Teachers of Speech,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

British farmers are asking paper. makers to use more Brltish-grown straw for paper instead of the espar- to grass which was imported from North Africa and Spain in pre-war days.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
SUBSIDY ExPONENTS FAIL
TO SHOW HOW TO END 1T

Congress has before it the question of
extension of blanket subsidies and hear
ings are marked with sharp clashes of
ideas. Heads of the various bureaus and
Sterilization Chief Ninson see no other
way to prevent initiation than to con-
tinue and expand payments to food pro-
ducers. On the other hand, members of
congress, and they are increasing in num-
bers, are not satisfied to go ahead blind
ly and leave the doors open for the bur-
eaus to go as far as they like.
There appears no move on the part
of exponents of unlimited subsidies to
recognize errors in the present set-up
or to present better plan. Nor do
they pretend to know how to end such
payments when initiation dangers disap-
pear, which, they put at the end of the
war. Furthermore, if they know, they
have not revealed this knowledge in their
demands that the system go on as it
stands now.
Nor are subsidy clients happy. Dairy
men, for instance must maintain a GER
tain standard of butter fat to get the
payments, and to do this they must pay
more for feeds and so on.
Opposition to subsidies is coming from
many quarters The system definitely
is lien on future earnings since the bill
finally has to be met by taxes. Most
outspoken opponents dismiss the plan
simply by declaring preference to pay
as they go rather than pay what would
be the present increased cost of food
stuffs later on And in this connection
word is drifting back from fighting men
on the fronts to the effect that they are
not so happy about facing gigantic
tax bill when they come home to help
pay for food home folk ate while they
were fighting.
Efforts are being made to reach mid
die ground and apply subsidies to items
where there seems no other way OF con-
trolling the price, but bureaucrats and
administration leaders so far have scotch
ed all such moves.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
TEACHER RETIREMENT
pasadena Star-News)

There is nothing worse than an insolv-
ent retirement fund. Upon this point
all are agreed. And the greater the
speed in taking the necessary steps to
achieve solvency the better for all con-
cerned.
This is the. viewpoint expressed by
Gov. Earl Warren in announcing that
special session of the state Legislature
will be called to straighten out the pub
lie school teachers retirement fund. The
decision is sound and it is hoped that
from the pending special session may
come just, equitable program which
means what it says.
For years, public school teachers have
made regular payments into retirement
fund knowing that it was highly doubt
ful whether, when the time came for
them to retire, they would receive any
thing like the modest sum which their
contributions, plus those of the taXpay-
ers. had been represented as emitting
them to at that time. Among the unln-
formed. a situation such as this breeds
false security. Among the informed,
continued delinquency in facing the facts
appears to be lack of good faith.
From many quarters the urgency OF
strengthening out the present muoole'
and the Justice of providing adequate
machinery for sound retirement, has
long been urged. Earlier, Governor War
rem recognized this problem, described
it as one to be solved by special session
and opposed action before the problem
had been clearly thought through.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 341I


ESTATE OF TATRICIO SOTO,
also known as PATRICIO SOTO,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, M. d. linn as admin
istrator of the estate Of Tatricio
Soto, also known as Patricio Soto,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk OF the Superior
Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of Imperial,
or exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said M. D. Zinn,
as administrator of said estate, at
210 Bank of America Bldg, Ell Cen
tro, California, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of the said estate in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 81 day of April, 1884.
M d. ZINN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Tatricio Soto also known as
Patrieio Soto, Deceased.
(No. 81 (A24-Ml -8-10
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3559

NO. 300J
ESTATE OF CLYDE w. DYER,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, BERTHA M. DYER as
administrative of the estate OF
Clyde w. Dyer, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial, or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
Bertha M. Dyer, as Administrative
of said estate, at the office Of d. B.
Roberts, 207 Bank of America
Bldg, El Centre, California, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of the said
estate in the County of Imperial,
State of California.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 6 day of April, 1914.
BERTHA M. DYER,
Administrative of the Estate of
CLYDE w. DYER, Deceased
mo. ID (A10-l7-24-MD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01

Edward Walter Bailey, 70, died
Sunday at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Arenas, in I'M
perial.
The funeral will be held in Au-
gusta, Ga, and he will be buried
beside his wife in Westover Me-
mortal park at Augusta,
TIE deceased man was retired
salesman and had been in ill-health
for a long time. He lived at his
daughters home in Imperial for
three years. He was born in Winkes
county, Georgia.
Survivors include two daughters,
Ms. Arenas and Mrs. Cora Louise
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
Canadian Vessel
Sunk in Duel

LONDON, May /. CUP)-The Ca
madam destroyer Athabascan was
torpedoed and sunk during an en-
gagement with two enemy destroy
ers off the northwest tip OF France
early Sunday, the British admiralty
announced.
The Athabascan and companion
destroyer the Haida, engaged the
enemy force in the vicinity of lie
De Vierge near La Ouessant while
on a defensive sweep of the English
channel.
The communique said NUMEROUS
hits were scored on the two enemy
destroyers. One was driven ashore
and left burning while the other
escaped in the darkness. u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
BUT THERE IS The PUBLIC
christian Science Monitor)

(ChrlStlan Science MOnlloI)
"To say that the Army will tolerate
laundering, or endeavor to cover II up
is simply not true We believe Secre-
tarv Stimson was sincere in making thlS
statement about the belated disclosure
that a second group of American planes
was shot down by Allied gunfire during
the invasion of Sicily. But we still be-
lieve the Army blundered in not making
the facts public.
To saw that the incident occurred IN
sector controlled by the British does not
really explain If there had been a great
success in that sector, would the pupllc
he IGNORANT of it nine months after? To
cav that the causes are so complicated
that TO disclose them would aid the enc
nv does not really explain. Would the
enemy have been aided more by simple
Army statement than he has been by nav
ing the incident disclosed by radio COL
umnist?
That even after the bad public reac-
ton to secrecy about the first case OF TINS
kind the Army did not tell about the sec
ond might be taken as a sign that the
Army still doesn't see the value OF frank
ness about bad news. 1t may feel that
the bare facts will create false impress
sions. Or that parents OF men lost IN
tragic blunder-and perhaps even the
public-gain nothing but bitterness from
such disclosures. But that is to forget
the basic values of truth-telling. That Is
to overlook the essential element OF con-
fidence which comes from knowing that
failures and defeats are being reported
as we'll as successes and victories. we
do not believe the public need accept as
inevitable either mistakes or failure 10
report them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
CHIEF OF ENTOMOLOGY
BUREAU SUCCUMBS

SACRAMENTO. May l. (UP)-
David Barclay Mackie, chief of the
bureau of entomology and plant
quarantine in the state department
of agriculture, died Sunday at the
Sutter hospital in Sacramento after
a short illness. He was 81.
Mackie, an employe OF the de-
partment 26 years, developed methyl
bromide as a fumigant, was chair
man of the western plant board
and the national plant bord and
q member of the American Associa-
ton of Economic EntomologistS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
NAZI ESCAPERS CAUGHT

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, May l.
up Rudiberg Furth and Peter
Mueller, both 20, who escaped from
German prisoner of war camp at
Roswell, N. M, were held here
Monday for Los Angeles military
policemen. The two were appfe-
hended last night in Mojave when
they aroused the suspicion of Dep
uty Glen Roberts. Both were car
rying German letters and Red Cross
equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
Death Summons Imperial Man

Dupree, both of Imperial; a son,
Walter Simon Bailey, Imperial; a
sister, Mrs. w. S. Murray of Miami,
Fla, and three brothers, j. r. Bailey
of Augusta, Ga, and Q. r. Bailey
and Charles L. Bailey, both of Ma
con, Ga
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
PVT. GETS 51-ET. LETTER

CAMP BLANDING, Fla, May |.
CUP)-Pvt. Andrew j. Warner of
the Center Transportation company,
ceived a letter 81 feet long 1t was
written by 38 friends from an East
ST. Louis, Mo, bus company.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
COLORFUL AMERICAN GONE

A colorful, rugged figure in American
life was removed when death claimed
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox. He
lived rugged life mentally and physi-
cally More or less of the ''old school,
in journalism, he flashed often from the
conservative side to what could be term
ed the liberal. Born and reared Repub-
lcan, he exercised an independent turn
of mind as he willed. He went along
with Teddy in the Bull Moose era. That
. largely, however, was because he was
an admirer of the man with the big stick.
He rode up San Juan Hill with Teddy
in the Spanish-Anerican war. He re-
mained a staunch friend and follower of
Roosevelt the First When he was offered
the navy secretaryship almost four years
ago he did not hesitate to accept although
he had been a bitter foe of the new deal
and its policies. He ignored the knowl-
edge that he faced ostracism from his
own party He went at his new task with
the same vim that attended all his acts.
He had served as captain Of a cavalry
contingent in France in world war one.
his heart was in seeing the navy lead
the invasion in Europe and to wipe Japan
off the map. After Pearl Harbor he had
performed a mighty task in rebuilding
the navy and had done it we'll. Like all
men of his type, he had enemies Like
wise he had friends. He had high place
to fill. He did his best
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foilO,cing edit
Oriais are presented os interesting opin-
ions Doiced by editors eiselchere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01

NO. JDOJ
ESTATE OF CLYDE w. DYER,
DECEASED.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01
COMMANDERY TO MEET

I. v. Commandery No. "a will
confer a Red Cross Cegree and a
Malta degree at the meeting Tues
day night, 7:30 o'clock, Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01

Ny own conviction is that American
industry can meet its peacetime tests
with the same vigor and success with
which it has met all the demands of
war. During the last two years indus
try has proved its ability to create what
ever new products have been found nee
essary-J Ohm W. Thomas, chairman Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-01

The past year has dispelled the notion
that Germany was only master OF the
offensive. She has shown herself equally
master of elastic evasion and withdrawal.
German news broadcast.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

Sngenieur: Stir 10 einfdItig tuer6en
sic mid bod nibt balten. SIT einnal
eine Eatiade ltn5tpeifelbaft feiteeitelt,
10 itebt es au9 feit, oaB Die 8iiien-
i6aft ntemals bas @egenteil bebaup-
ten tpiro. go miro au6 bic 8iiien-
ibaft mobl niemals bebaupten tber
getpeiien tpol1en, baB Die @roe GROCER
lit, als Die Come, o6er Der Mono
grober als Die @r6e.
Bfarrer: Nun ipobl, mas unier fa'
boltider @lal,be, tpas ,,niere unfebl-
bare @ir6e lebrt, bas lit auber allem
3tpeifel seitellt ru16 febt feit. Sierber
geb0rt 3. g. bob Die 8ibeI @ottes
8ort lit ua16 baB @ott feine 11npabr|
beit Iebren fann. Daber ftebt es an
unb fir it6 uno beionbers fir ie6en
&atbolifen feit, bob bic 8ibel feine
llntpabrbeit entbalt. 8enn sic, Serr
SSngenieur, III BEN 8iiienidaften ber-
umiuben, Oh 5ie ni9t irgenbtpo einen
@i6eripru1 nit Der 8ibel e1tbeden,
40 lit mir 6as einigermaBen erfldr-
li6, oenn Sie iteben auBerbab bes
gldubigen gbriiteutrrns. @en1 aber
iemano, Der Elm eldubiger gbriit feirl
min, mod iolden @ioeripriiden bic
8iifenibaft ourdiu9en tpiir6e, 10 ND.
re oas ebenio abiurb, als tpetn Elm
Matbemafifer bic beridiebenen 2dn-
Der bereiien tpolIte, Inn al erfabren,
oh er nidt irgen6tno Elm 9reief mil
bier 8infeln ODER flint Seiten ent.
l6eden f0n1te. Der RatboIif mag for.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

be oIe Srant Sunfe Ieip 10 beriin1me;
at ausuit @lutbo tam i'm ben Cd,
aber iest fetb id feine mebr. Se 3D.
tpen mot met Dot neue Stiterbus, tpat
MIDI alle ittmmet."
Darauf ging fte in ibre 4ii6e, ieb-
te ibren @orb auf 6en &u6entii9 uno
madte ft9 ionit nod allerlet au tan.
gs tparen Ao9 einige neue Rranfe
ins Soipital gebraht tporoen, Die mid
In aniprud nabmen. Die Siiridpe-
fter bonn eriten Stod, S9peter We.
eupbetnia, eraablte mir, ein Natient
miiiie tuobl balo operiert tperoen. 9as
itno tpobl Die Sauptereisniiie aug Der
oatnaIigen 3eit.
... T T T
Ser &err Sngenieur Meper mar
in6es ettpas r,,btger un6 borfi9tiger
gesuor6en in feinen l1rteilen uno 8e-
bauphngen. Do9 er gab feline Gin.
ipen6ungen nod ni9t auf un6 ieste
ieine Mngriffe gegen ben Sd6pf1ungs.
beribt 6er 81. Sbrift fort.
als ite, Der Bfarrer un6 er, am
abeno tpieoer iid trafen, begann Der
Sngeniei,r:
Serr Bfarrer, sic baben mir tpobl
einige geoenfen segen ben nofaiidet1
Sd0pfungsberidt befeitigt, aber tros.
bem beritebe ib nod nit, tpie Sic NIT
uirflider lteberaelguns iagen fonnen,
Sic gInuben alles, tpas In Der 8ibel
itebt. 8enn id aud algenblidlih tel.
,ten Bunft ent0ede, IN tpeldem Die &c.