davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
RLOOD AND HEALTH

Anemia, lack of blood, means that either the iron coloring matter (hemoglobin) which craries oxygen to the cells of the body and trans ports carbon dioxide from the cells of organs, glands or tissues back to the lungs, is reduced below stand-N ard strength, or the number of red blood corpuscleS (erythrocytes) is, reduced below standard strength or both. Anem2a does not mean. that the blood is turning to water" although in severe anemia the blood is indeed more watery. In health, however, the blood is slightly more than nine-tenths water, and in ex- treme anemia it is only slightly more than ninety-three per cent water.
 The blood of healthy adult con- tains BOP, ,164, ,285, 762,922 red cor puscles, I estimate count 'em your self if you want to be sure about it-on the basis of 5,000,000 in the cubic millimeter or 62,301, ,110 cor- puscles in each drop of blood. I mention the figures merely to indi- cate that after all you are not get- ting such an enormous dose of antixixin in an injection of 5000 units.
 Healthy youth may look pale in contrast with f1orid middle age. Pink, rosy or red cheeks may indi- cate the feverish or hectic flush of moderately advanced tuberculosis or exophthalmic goitre despite the anemia usually, present in such in- stances. A pale face or quite 8 noticeable pallor is common sign of chronic lead poisoning although the blood is not necessarily weak ened, and pallor is characteristic of anoxia from repeated or prolonged exposure to air polluted with car- bon monoxide and in such cases the blood count is likely to show an actual increase in the number of. red corpuScleS. Temperament rath- CT than anen1ia may account for a pale complexion. Fright, anxiety, worry, sorrow and other depressing emotions produce pallor in an in- dividual with healthy blood; pleas ant emotional influences and cheerful or sanguine temperament make even the anemic individual look well, indeed the meaning of the word sanguine pertains to the blood, or abundant and active cir culation of blood.
 The popular offhand assumption that pallor means anemia leads to great deal of useless and some times harmful tinkering with "blood tonics" and diet. Only by examina- tion of drop of the patients blood red corpuscle count, hemoglobin estimation-can the physician de- termine whether the patient is anenlic.
 Persons with anemia are likely to have palpitation, breathlessness on exertion, headaches or neural gias, indifferent appetite, perhaps spells of giddiness or fainting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
QUALIFICATION NEEDED
(Hartford Tines)

There is obvious need for the State Park and Forest Commission to issue a statement which will clarify 8 situation which mystifies the citizens and arouses much pub- lie concern.
 Austin F. Hawes, who had been State Forester for more than two decades and who is in the prime of life and in excellent health, recent ly resigned unexpectedly for reasons which people generally could not guess.
 After inviting candidates for his place to make application, the State Personnel Department suddenly ex- banded the field to permit Out-of- state candidates to apply.
 This move was no better under stood than Mr. HaWesi resignation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

have been recognized and court ap- pearances might have been avoided.
 The temptation which dealers in rationed products face is only that of taking in some easy money. Vio-, lators have not even pretended to resist this temptation. Too often they have thought it would be easy to-, beat the law. Their contempt of OPA regulations has been shown in many ways. No sympathy need~ be wasted on persons who, while the nation is in the midst of war, deliberately violate rules prescribed to insure vital materials being sup-~ piled to the armed forces, and equit-'' able distribution of what remains for civilian use.
 It is to be hoped that the severity. of sentences in recent cases may have the effect of reducing the num- Der of future violators, and that the ,. courts will continue to impose maxi- mum sentences when guilt is proved. The State Police, the police of many cities and towns, and investigators ~ of the OPA have done good work in bringing to justice deliberate law. breakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

than l." he remarked. 'FYOu
 shouldn't be lecturing me about
 remaining in office unless you
 practice what you preach"
 Roosevelt laughed and then leaned back contemplatively in his chair. He said something to the effect that he wasn't as young as he used to be. "All right" con- tinued Sabath. T am going to tell you what you have just told me = only you have far more rea- son to remain in office for an- other term than I have. You simply can't retire now. The most important work of your life lies ahead in the next year or two that of winning the peace after we have won the war. Aside from politics or any duty some people may feel that you owe to your party, you have a much greater responsibility to your country and to the world"
 Copyright, 1914, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

against Il price decreases. Every day, in other words, there is an aver age of one authorization to raise prices, while the price decrease or ders are coming through at the rate of only one every three days. Not all these price increase orders have direct effect on the things the average consumer buys from retail stores, dealers and service establish mentS. Many are on manufacturers items, but wherever these things en- ter into war production, the increas- ed costs to the government are paid for by taxes, SO the costs do trickle down to the average citizen in the long run.
 LABOR COSTS CAUSE
 INCREASES
 Taking the authorized January price changes as typical, they check off as 13 increases granted on lum- Der and forest products, three on coal and coal products, three on foods, six on consumers goods, and six on manufactured goods. Of the six price decreases ordered in Jan uary, four were on foods.
 The one important factor that stands out as the reason for over half of the authorized price in- creases is that they were made nec- essary by increased labor costs.
 Take the three authorized in- creases in coal prices. First get the background. The coal strikes of last year lost some production. The Har- old Ickes-John L. Lewis wage agree ment that settled the strike gave the miners increased pay. Coal Admin istrator Ickes had to ask the miners to work seventh day every week at double time rates, mind youl-to increase production. That meant, first, that anthracite prices had to be advanced 45 cents a ton to the producer; second, that bituminous coal price ceilings had to be advanc- ed 9 cents a ton in some coal pro- ducing areas, and third, that coke produced in the seat had to be ad- vanced 50 cents a ton to allow for the increase in the price of coal. Thus does the daisy chain of spiral ing prices hog-tie Stabilization.
 LUMBERMEN SWITCH
 The labor background responsible for the authorized increases in prices on forest products is a little differ ent. In the lumber industry, there has been a tremendous migration of workers to the better paying jobs in shipyards and other war industries in the south and west. This has ser- iously aggravated the increased war demands for wood The problem was therefore one of keeping the exper- fenced lumbermen on their jobs, and the only way it has been possible to do this has been to pay higher wages in the woods, at the SawmillS and lumber yards.
 Food increases authorized were re- gional prices on bananas, tapioca and live poultry going into the New York area-all of which were neceS- stated by increased costs of trans portation. The four food price de- creases OPA was able to put into ef- 1eCG WSre Oll pOIk tOIAS ucS, HAlO1c fresh cocoanutS, Atlantic coast Smelts and increased ration allowances for school lunch programs.
 Manufacturers items which were allowed to rise in price were acetic acid, chestnut extract for leather tanning, soybean oil, freight car castings, and crude oil at the well in three fields.
 The price of hooked rugs was low cred by reducing the ceiling price on rayon hose cuttings, if anybody cares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
GOOD WORK
(Hartford Ti,nes)

Imposition of maximum sentences by Judge J. Joseph Smith in the United States District Court on per- sons convicted of deliberate viola tions of the rationing regulations is in accord with public sentiment.
 It is worth noting that every case which has been presented for pros- ecution by the enforcement author ities has resulted in plea of guilty or verdict of guilty. That shows there had been thorough investiga- tion of charges and careful prepara- tion of cases. There were no exten- uating circumstances. If there had been, it is believable tllat%they would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

CTedSeSs w II I l C there were only six orders result ing in lowered prices.
 This trend can be observed dur ing the whole of the past three months. There were 34 price in- crease orders in De c e m b e r, as against IS price decreases. There were 30 price in- creaSeS granted in N oV c m b e r, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Postal Cards Are Out


 I cannot reply to post cards, folks. But if you will write me a letter. tell me what you asked for, and in- close a stamped envelope bearing your adreSS I'll see that you get it pronto. (Doc Brady).
 Shampoo
 Friends advise me to use - soap for shampoo. It makes the hair very soft and clean, but dry. Is the use of such laundry soap advisable? (Mrs. A. N. O. '. Answer Tt is all right, if your like to use 1t. But it is advisable to apply few drops of suitable oil to scalp (not haiD after each sham poo. Send stamped envelope bear ing your address and ask for pam- phlet Care of the Hair and Con- trol of Dandruff."
 Machine Treatment
 This specialist puts you on a steel plate with limbs spread wide. tells you to close your eyes and think of your pain and stick out your tongue. He puts a bit of paper on your tongue then on the ma chine, and it tells him which pills your trouble requires.
 CMrs. K. P) Answer-You're right, Ma'am, it~ is quackery in it's primitive form. 7. Machine diagnosis is bad enough; machine treatment is worse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
AS A MATTER OF FACT

Oil and gas from Little Inch" pipeline are due on the east coast before the end of February, so it is reported. At one time their arrival was expected on De- cember l, but leaks were discovered. Now with the necessary repairs we can look for oil at Linden, N. J., and day. Little Inch is said to have daily capacity of 235,OOO barrels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

than on a fair day. One can see farther out to sea when the heavens a r e overcast t h a I when the sun is shining brightly.
 Those who h a. b e e n through great S o r T 0 W all most invariably testify to f h q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonaI health and hygiene, not te' disease. diagnosis of treatment will be answered by pr. Brady t
 stamped seIf-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. william Brady, National News paper Service, S2O West Madison Street, Chicago, H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

As matter of fact Spring is not right around the corner even though the sun is high in the heavens at 5 p. m. and weather has been fairly agreeable, mean ing no major storms. However, we feel a step nearer when we see ads for moth chaSerS, floor wax, and washable rayonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

As a matter of fact the housekeeper is kept so busy saving this and that, clarifying fat, and flattening tin cans that she has no time any more to make a rice pudding or Shellac the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

fact that they saw farther into the purposes of God and understood them better upon life's dark days than upon its sunny days. Always, when the sun Shone brightly. the distant objects of life seemed to be obscured. It was after a day of storm, while the clouds still covered the sky, that distant objects stood out in bold relief against the hori- zon.
 What strange old world we live in-pain begets resignation: sacri- flee brings forth happiness; it is in sorrow that we know Gods great est gift of comfort. Some day we shall know why. It is enough now that we know this great fact to be true, that visibility is better on cloudy days than on sunny.
 All Rights Decentralization News
 paper Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
A Thought for Today

He that worketh deceit shall not dwell with i'm my house: he that telIeth lies shall not tarry Rn my sight.-PSalm 1O:17.
  Hateful to me as are the gates of hell, Is he who hiding thing in his heart, UtterS another.-Homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

prove the living conditions of all the peo- pie. There will be less subsidizing of Sprawling suburbs and more improving of established housing facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

The cameras in a Lockheed Lightning flying at 30,000 feet can record tire tracks. according tor Flying magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Chiseling On
 Price Control
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat) Washington
 Correspondent

How government price control and stabilization are gradually being chiseled and nicked is strikingly shown by an examination of the price change orders issued by the Office of Price Administration in the month of January, in which there were 31 authorized price in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
Selected Poem
CEDAR TREE AFTER SHOWER

CEDAR TREE AFTER SHOWER (By Fitzhugh Minnigerode in the New York T1mes) rainbow has been shattered and has flung Myriad gems upon this cedar tree; Shimmering and sparkling with Sunlit glee, As lovely as If angel hands had hung Each radiant drop just where it ought to be. Among the diamonds opals blink and twist Restless, fiery rubies come and go,
 Star sapphires, swinging lightly to and fro, Vie with topaz, emerald, amethyst To make bit of heaven here below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
Washington Merry-G Go-Round DREW PEARSON

Happy Chonde at Lovh Novy Dinner Pitches Into the British Knox, Trying Him, Not Aided by Adm Plug for U Al CIoppe Sickness Ignored to Cover Wor Zones Deon of House. Hint of 4th Term Intentions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

The enemy is probing every corner of the Atlantic with his planes. The enemy seems to be everywhere.
 --Nad submarine commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

WASHINGTON February didn't leak out the time but ut the ] cton % U except for the publicity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

VISIBILITY BEST ON CLOUDY
 DAYS
 If you have ever stood on the sea- shore looking out over the waves, you have no doubt observed that visibility is better on q cloudy day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Copyright. 1924, John F. Dille Co,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-09

Copyright, 1914, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
@erften Der @eItfiilte brand)en
$4,000 Mrbeiter

@ie Saul 9. @c92ltt, Der 8oriib'
en6e Der y@ar Nanpoper GommiIli-
on, 6etont, bat Oie fiir3li6 i'm Ba3i-
fit arSgetrogene Seeidla6t ernelt
Sen or%ingen0en unO 5uiabli6en Ser
io~nalbeoarf Ser @arine- uno prioatell
S6iffsmerften Der @eitfiiIte inter
Itri6en. 9ie lebten 3iffern oeuten
oarauf bin, oaB Die %gr0Beren 8erf-
ten an Der 9a3ififfiilte nod etrpa 82,-
900 peitere Mrbeiter benotigten. Ole
Ter e~eiteigerte @erionolbeoarf lit IN
Ser Saltptia6e auf Die a%usoebnnng
oes 8auprogramms fir beItimmte
&riegsi6ifftppen Der Il. g. q. 8lotte,
iopie militGrii1e 3ronsportl6iffe
uno Ganfer 8uriid8ufiibren. 0tit am
oringli6iten mer0en $4,000 Weitere
@r6eiter fir Experimentation 6eno-
tigt, ipe3iea in ben Marinetperften
ser 8a5ififfiiIte.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
Slndt siueier SransOien aus alsicr
from the Overseas News Agency, Inc.")

from the Overseas News Agency. Inc.")
Sn o%ffi5i0ien &reiien algiers miro
Oie 5lltdt bon Saqles 2emaigre-8e-
brOuils unO Soan &igauOs na6 Spa
MEN, = 3meier prominenter 6iguren
aus @irouOs @lan53eit in Algier IT,
ais 0as @lieo elmer 8eridp0rltng ge-
gen General 9e @altae uno oeiien
angeltrebte prooiiorii6e &egierung
be5eidnet.
IS miro geiagt, ooB oieie @eridw0.
rrtng noom i6p-8remierminilter
@ierre 2abal onge3ettelt morOen ieiit
f0nnte". 0os @ebeimnis Inn Die
6Iu6t Ser beioen MGnner uno Die
ltmItGnoe, unter oenen lie erfolgte,
10 miro geidgt, olaiien auf md6tige
9un0esgenofien i9lieBen".
Man lit in @lgier Der Anii6t, oaB
2omaigro- Iu6rouil uno Higaito, Die
bort ais agerten BON gleidgei6aIte-
ten fran8oiii6en 6irmen uuftraten,
BON 2apal fir oieien 3med als Die ge-
eignetiten Mittelperionen era6tet
mltr0en.
2emoigro-9 ubrouil un0 &igauo,
mie nod erinnerli6 iein oiirfte, bal
fen 1912 3par bel ben gorbereitun.
gen fir sic 2anoung Der 9laiierten in
afrifa nit. sic balfen mib benin
3uItanoefommen ser pirtl6aftlifen
uno finan3ielen 9tbfommen 5mil6en
General glarf uno Aomiral 0arlan,
uno ibr ginfluB mar einige Belt lang
enti6ei6enb, als ii6 Die weitli6en
@Qiierten Der @nneienbeit De @aulles
in algier pioeriebten. 8dbreno oes
0arlans@ irauo Snterregnums biel-
ten beioe = 0ur6 ben 8i6b-8 otI6af-
ter Srancois @ietri in Ma0ri0 = ben
&ontoft nit @i6p aufre9t.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
summcrfnrIe fir aranfcnIdweitern

@ie Ser @eneralar5t oes 8utoes-
acknowledgements, Or. 8bomoS Bar-
ran, 6efannt gibt, neroen mebr 2eb.
rer ben0tigt, Inn iunee MGoden uno
6rolten fir oen %3ipilen wie militd-
rid glei6 0ringeno gebrou9ten
8flegerinnenoienit a~rS5ubilOen. au-
Beroem tperOen DEFENDERS olsgebil-
oete aranfeniHpeItern fir peri6ie-
oenerlei 3iDile SonOeraufgaben 10.
wie fir 8iiroitellen in Soipitalern
ltnO S6ltIen ben0tigt.
81breno Ser Commemorate pers
6en 40 peri6ieoene llniperiitdten fur
&c, fon5entrierte &urie 5tr fortge-
idrittenen 6ort6iloung BON &ranfen'
Idmeitern a6bolten. Die &llrsoouer
Iduunft 3tpii6en fiinf Sagen uno
orei Monaten. Stipenoien fir oieie
91trie 0eden, genor tpie Stipenoien
fir regulGre lange <rie, Die Inter
ridtsfoiten uno in bielen 6aaen audi
ben 2e6ensunterbalt Der oamit be-
ou6ten Stu0entin. 0os u8u6lic
Sealtb Serpice" empfieblt S6fpe-
tern, sic an oieien &urien un0 ben
Stipenoien intereiiiert iino, ii6 brett
an sic nniperiitdt 81 menoen, an De
rem &urien iie teil5unebmen piin'
i6en.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
&miifde MitfGmpfer in Der
NOrman0ie

llniere Soloaten an Ser Norman-
oiefront iino auf mebrere ans 9flli-
len ~beitebenoe 8ataiaone geitoBen.
@inige lol6e 8ataiaone iteben al19
iett nod i'm Sample.
Sic biloen einen Sell ser betrGdt-
liGen Gn5abl frem6er Sruppen in
beutidem 0ienit, oenen man idon
begegnet lit. Offeniidtli6 iino iie
bauptia6li6 our @uffiiGung ser Sill
Itengarniionen uno lofaler &eierpe=
Itreitfrafte pertpenoet tporben.
SIN @egeniab gu man6en ser an
oeren fremoen &efruten, Die inter
oettiden Sruppen6eitanoen aufge-
teilt iino, peroen sic &uiIen often
ii6tli6 81 regelredten eigenen 8a-
taiaonen formiert, Die in sen meiiten
6Gaen bon ruiiiiden Offi5ieren ge-
fiibrt Deroen, menn audi i'm aage=
meinen inter Der @ufii6t zines oeltt-
lden Observation-Disclosures.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14

-&artengriiBe aus Minnetpasfa
in 1lIter Gountp inn Staate SEEM
gorf, moielblt lie teilpeiie lire Conn
merferien perlebt, erbielten mir bon
SrGulein glnita g daoe.
SER uno 5rau CHARLES s 6
er, Srau Srib 8 ii m b | unb Serr
uno 6rau alfreo Cd M e er uerle-
ben ibre Sommerferien in &ebo6otb
Sea6 i'm Staate 9elamare. 9as
S%SSournal niini6t quite grbolung.
-6rau 8abette 9 u1o ibre
gnfelin 2inoa @ramli6, iopie ibr
S6miegeriobn @ilbelm @romlid
perleben lire Serien in BERKELEY
Springs, @eit @irginia. 9as Sour
nal miini9t quite @rbolung.
81 8eoforb in 8irginien ltarb am
80. sunni Siaoore @. 6elomann,
elm 8riloer ser Srau sc. 8nrb'
burger. Ser @erltorbene mar in Der
8ropin5 8oien geboren uno fam
1890 na9 Baltimore moielbit er lett
Dem bei6Gftigt mar. Dor 7 Mona'
ten per5og er nod 9eoforo. 5ral1
@urbburger bot innerbalb zines
Wonats 2 S6fpeltern uno einer
Britoer our6 Sob perloren.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
9emtide Sliidtlimse berflasen Sdiff.
fabrtslinie anf &~ifsablnng

@ie aus einem oer3eit beim &i6ter
@oer in Seem Oorf mbdngigen Sc.
ri6tsaft berporgebt baben i'm 8eiibe
unbeniister 6~abrfarten Ser limited
States 9ines befinoli9e 6lii6tlinge
aus 9euti6lano gegen Die genannte
S6iffabrtsgeieai6aft beim S6erIten
Seem 0orfer @eri6tsbof &lage erbo-
ben.
Sic bei9uloigen sic 2inie, einen
&iidpereiitungspertrag ni6t einge-
balten 81 baben, na6 Dem ben 8elis=
ern bon in &ei6smarf einge5ablten
Sabrfarten 5ugeiagt muroe, OaB ct
maige unbeniibte Sabrfarten in 9ol-
lar riidpergiitet miiroen. Die
&ldger meroen bon Sen &e6tsmtpal-
ten Mpron S. &loban uno gil Spart
in SEEM gorf pertreten.
0ie @nflagei6rift fiibrt aus, baB
Die limited StateS 2ines iiber 5000
5abrfarten CUR lleberfabrt na6 ben
8ereinigten Staaten perfauft bat, Die
infolge oes&riegsmlsbru1s ni6t fon,
iumiert mer6en fonnten, uno oaB Die
lie 2inie i'm Sntereiie Der Sabrfarten-
BETTER ieiner5eit eiten Eruitfuno in
&ei9smarf erri6tet babe. 9ie
S6iffslinie ioa oamals aud 5rge-
iagt baben, Die &iid8ablung in Doll
lars pornebmen 81 moaen, fails iie
oa5u in Der Gage pGre. gs miro fer.
ner in ser Anflagei6rift beanitanoet,
oaB, obmobl Der Sruitfonb Der @e-
ieai6aft bereits gum &urie bon 40
Gents per &ei9smarf in Dollar UNI
getpanoelt puroe, Die Sdiffslinie ben
8ertrag ni6t einbdlt.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
&alifOrnii6es steiuOl
G%rperimente sur SDrSermng ans
Steinbriiden

8enn ole &eriu6e oes Minen-
biiros @rfolg baben, peroen bu6=
lt66li6 n8erge BON Stein0l" 5u ben
langIam meniger iperoenoen Neler<
ben Der Nation bin8ufommeu. Damn
miro Yetroleum in Stein6rii6en
ltatt aus QlleQen getponnen, 1tn0 an
Stele Ser Humpen miro 9pnamit
t~reten, INN es 81 Gage 81 %f0roern.
SIN San0ltein, ser ii9 in ie6s
folifornii6en @rafi6aften porfinoet,
IinO @tilionen 56iier bon ri1tigeml
Stein0l eingei6loiien. Gbemifer ser
8unoesregierumg lino NIT @eriuden
6ei6dftigt, Elm &erfabren 81 finoen.
fei Dem oieier &ei6t1m p~rofita6el
allsgeipertet meroen fam.
Celbaltige &iiltenitride
9ie ieds falifornii1en 0rafi6af-
ten lino &ern, @entrura, Santa
Barbara, San 2itis Obispo, Santa
@rt5 un0 Menoocino. 9as Minen-
biiro iagt, Dab Die falifornii1en Sci
len nit Steii0l poageiogen ii1o,
abnli6 Dem fliiiiigen Sel in ser
Groe. Sn friiberen 3eiten baben ale
Serin6e, Oel aus @eitein 81 gewin=
men, luegen ser lteberfiile oes aus
Ser @roe qleQenoen Sels feline fauf=
mdnnii6 peripertbaren 8efunoe
ergeben. ga aber iebt sic Selreier-
ben i'm S6minoen lino, miro oie
Nation o0louritig", uno sic &egie-
rllng befaBt ii6 allen @rniteS nit
Dem Groblem.
Sn San Srancisco gema6te Ser
Inde baden 6ereits aus @eitein ge-
monnenes Del ergeben. Die Metbo-
De 1T aber f%aufmannii6 geieben ni6t
profitabel. IS nuroe bierbei 10 per
fabren, OaB SanoiteinmuIter nit et=
mas @asol angefeu6tet, Damn ouf
1870 8rao erbibt uno 5ulett 81 Sano
5erltoBen peroen. Ser Sano muroe
in beiBem @aiier, Dem cine &leinig=
felt fieleliaures Sal5 5ugeiebt mar,
allsgeipaI6et. 9as @rgebnis par
Elm i6War5es, i6peres Del. lleber
50 Yro5ent Oes inn @eltein entbalte=
men Sels mltroe 10 freigelegt.
Ser 9ireftor oes Bureaus, Or.
81. 81. Sapers, iagt, oas Del miro
bel rid)tiger 8ebanolung Elm gutes
@alolin erge6en. Ser ein3ige Safen
1T, oaB Oas Del iid BEL oieier @e-
fpinntngsart 81 teller iteaen miiroe.
Gr tparnt oaoor, auf 8runo Ser err
folgrei6en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
an cine profitable Selgeminnung
aus @eltein in a6ieb6arer 3eit 81
re6nen.