davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-17

~CUSTOM MATCHING Set
your own eggs and save money
on your chick price. Starting
Saturday, Feb. 18th, 5 will set
every Sat. and Tues. through
out the season. l also special
ize in turkey eggs. Gathers
burg Hatchery. Tele. Gathers
burg 1870. So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-17

~FOR RENT-Modern bunga-
low. l.. Zimmerman, Highland,
Md. T-5-10-45
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-17

W-FOR SALE-Pony and riding
horse; pony can be ridden by
any child; riding horse 6 yrs.
old, quiet and gentle, z #.
jumper. Mosby Butt, Hunting
Hill, Ri. No. l, Rockville, Md.
A @ AIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-17

~LOST-Brown bill fold, CON
tanning money, picture and
check. Reward. Call Rockville
SO beween 9 and $3.50. 426
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-17

WFOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet,
large white enamel, excellent
condition; metal bed and spring,
good condition. P. H. Vetter,
tele. Gaithersburg 40-W. 4O3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-17

81 WANTED = Experienced full
time day worker for general
house work, must like children,
TO work in Bethesda. Tele. Wis
consin 6235, if no answer call
Oliver 1908. .f 431
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-17

RFOR SALE : Wilson Black
'Soya Beans. and Wood 5 Early
Yellow, mountaineering Soya
Beans. Pigs fol. sale, will be
ready lafterg. the ;sfirst of June.
Brush goats for sale. lTele.
Rockville GIN. W. R. Winslow.
~ 4i9
~-WANTED- Man who would
be able to run one of my farms.
Must be able toshandle 'machin-
cry. Rockville Sim. Norbeck,
Md. See Mr.. Main or w. r.
Winslow. 0t APO
~FOR Rents acres of pas
ture formerly the Richard Downs
farm at Brookeville; well fenced
and watered. Tele. Ashton 21O7.
42l
EFoR sALEAANGts BULL,
name General Evaxus End
682928, calWed June %, I94l,, bred
by gIelfair B. sD9rsett Upper
Marlboro, owned by William H.
TrailA Rockville, !; Nd. Sire Cen
eralsEVa2us 58O014. bred b. Tel
fair B. Dorset. Extehded pedi-
gree can be furnished, Tele.
Rockville 207-W. !, 846
EFOR SALE--CHoIcE HERE
FORD STEERS; also baled hay
by the Ton or car load T.
Lamar Jackson, Ashton 3645.
BAL
~ HELP WANTED-Farm hand
wanted on modern dairy farm
near Olney, on monthly basis;
room and board supplied. Tele.
Ashton 2547 or see Jim Moore.
399
- FOR SALE-Pair Reg. Perch
eron mares. age a and 2, well
matched. Can be seen at ]. F,
Hakes Farm, 'Glenwood Md, or
contact S. H. Robin, Gathers
burg ao-f-2. ::ssA..x, 4o1
~WANTED Painters. first
class mechanics, IL dollars per
day. Phone Rockville S4M.
327
~FOR SALE = Wilson Black
Soya Beans and Woods early
yellow soya beans, non-shatter.
ing. Also 80 Angus heifers,
grade; have been vaccinated.
w. R. Winslow, Norbeck, Md.
Phone Rockville GIN. 287
- FOR SALE = Beautiful flag
stone and building stone. Ivory
Ridge Quarry, located at Mar
rlottsville, Md. Triplett &
Kaler, 1888 McElderry St., Bal
timore,, 5, Md. Phone Broadway
4sl9. TIFF
WELDING = Electric and
Acetylene Aluminium; Diecast:
Cast Iron; Brazing Silver Sold.
ering. Tele. Gaithersburg 294.
"CUSTOM HATCHINC-Tbis
season, try it from Hood. A
custom Matching specialist. No
chicks for sale. Special Tur-
key incubators. Each tray
Matched in separate compart-
lnent. YOU ALWAYS GET
YOUR OWN. WE HATCH
FOR YOU LIKE YOU WANT
US TO. Chester r. Hood, Mt.
Airy. Nd Phone ID.
~SURVEYING- Farms, lots,
subdivisions. H. M. White, "a
Commerce Lane, opp. Court
House, Rockville, Md. Open $3.50
to 5 P. M. daily. No Job too
small or too large. Telephone
Rockville APO or 1881. 316
- FOR SALE.-Belgian horses.
imported mares with foal, Stall
lion, also matched pairs mares
and geldings, colts and half-bred
riding mare. Breeder now deal
er. Melvin H. Vessel, Simpson
vile, Md. Phone E. c. 64-F-12.
TIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-17

~NOTICE- One Holstein Bull
strayed to my farm May 6.
Please come to prove property,
pay damage and feed bill. Ward
Brothers, Porter G. Ward, Rock
vile, Md. 432
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-17

FHOMES WANTED-For sew
eral pretty kittens to be given
away, part Persian. w. c.
Tyner, Shady Grove Road, third
house on left from Jamestown
Road. 1868
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-17

FWANTED Farm hand,
steady, experienced, sober. New
House. Good pay and allow
ances. Only able and reliable
need apply. Phone Rockville
168-W, Highlandstone Farm,
Tuckerman Lane off of Rock
vile Potomac Road. 430
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-17

EFOR SALE = Two Holstein
heifers, springers, T. B. and
Bangs tested; can be seen at
Fair Oaks Farm, Laytonsville,
Nd, " mile South of Fraley's
Garage. S. H. Robin, Gathers
burg 36-F-2. 402
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-05-17

~FOR SALE bath tub, like
new, $50; wash stand, SO; l
drop leaf table, Sc; bed spring,
and mattress, good condition,
SIS; ice box So; l mirror,
$1.25; I mantle clock, SO; l
alarm clock Sc. Fred B. Cush-
man, $40 Frederick Pike, Gath
ersburg, Md. Tele. 299. 429
The union times., 1945-09-01
Labor's War Record

Now that Labor Day is here an end A long, months after Pearl HarbOr to labors in the tremendous high lights:
 PRODUCTION Munitions output boosted llfod, half billion dollars worth 5a billion peak, than the of the world together No wonder George C. Marshall of cIe."
 TRANSPORTATION-Ra Railroad workers did prophets of gloom called they carried load double leve though and delivered goods to farfung military and Allies despite sive submarine warfare which took the lives of thousands members and and sank hundreds of merchant ships:
 SIRlkES-COntrary the campaign of abuse on against labor during the work 10th of the job during And than made by toll legal holidays.
 MANPOWER-America virtually scraped the of barrel needed workers Millions of housewives took jobs. provided through facilities thousands of miles break example, in the gigantic atomic bomb project.
 of workers leaped 72 during the railroads
 ARMED FORCES-Three million entered the mi- including 3OOOOO quarter million the fabulous Seabees. Thousands in battle.
 Workers toied almost inuman hOuofen much week for long stretches Millions shifted congesed living raiers huts and Hoovere Their frozen while scared They endured other they did the job, voluntarily, without labor draft
The union times., 1945-09-01
British Labor Sends Greetings To US. Unions
Sees Social Justice ''If We Continue To Stand
 Side By Side"

LONDON III (FP) In a special Labor Day message to Federated Press, Harold Laski, Labor party leader, said:
 ''As chairman of the national executive committee of the British Labor party, I am glad indeed to send warm fraternal greetings to all our American comrades on La bor Day.
 "We have collaborated to win a great victory in Europe. We continue by joint effort to complete the tri- umph of democracy by decisive vic tory over Japan. I hope the know1- edge we have gained will enable us to act together in the spirit of full understanding and unbreakable broth erhood in the era of peace.
 ''It will be a new world difficult at first, but capable of being won to social justice if we continue to stand side by side. The accession of our Labor government to power is the assurance to American work CTS of Britain's steadfast faith in the four freedoms. Let us go for ward together in the spirit of Lin- coin and Franklin Roosevelt to the creative adventure of peace."
The union times., 1945-09-01

Postwar prosperity will depend on the demand for Union Label goods.
The union times., 1945-09-01
NH. City Workers Entitled To Pay Raises

and Richard Buckley, representing tn, New Haven Central Labor Council and many others.
 New Haven's city workers, under the banner of the A.F.L., are en. titled to better conditions. Rank. and-file citizens support their en. deavors to obtain adequate wages and working conditions.
 It is time that fhe city administra. tiOn recognised these facts!
The union times., 1945-09-01
Must Legislation Is Behind Schedule
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) thus cutting their purchasing pow CT, and eventually leading the whole national economy in a down. ward spiral that will inevitably lead to depression. A Gallup Poll this week found 56@o of those who were familiar with the term ssmini- mum wage'' were for the provisions Of this measure.
 Housing Bill
 A sympathetic hearing is expected on one of labor's postwar must" meas ures-the Wagner housing bill. This has the support not only of the mil lions of construction workers, but the equally large number of workers who want to see their families decently housed at rates which they can pay. While no dates have yet been set for hearings, little opposition is expected to the broad outlines of the housing bill
 The Wagner-Murray-Dingen bill, which will have to wait its turn be- fore the not-too-friendly committees to which it has been assigned, is part of labor's urgent legislative program. It is being bitterly fought by the American Medical Assn top leadership, and bitter battle is expected before any action will be taken. November is now the earliest time that hearings may be sched- uled.
 The Fair Employment Practice Committee, its staff drastically cut by the last-minute reprieve granted it two months ago, will continue. Legis- lative attention is focused on making the FEPC a permanent institution, and putting into law declaration that it is U. s. policy not to discriminate in hiring because of race, creed, color or national origin.
 Logjam
 4 jammed list of needed bills, but not q jnmned calendar of bills shat hGre had committee going Ocer and are ready for debate and v0te, contTOnts the House and Sem ate. To sUhat exfent the f0Odgates are opened and quicl action is taken depends, capitol 0bserUers say nOsU, On the pressure. eserted by constituents on the legislators.
The union times., 1945-09-01
Governor Signs Amendments To
 Benefits Law
(Continued from Page One)


 ent contemplated national plan of President Truman.
 Children under l6 years of age and a wife are considered as de- pendents, providing they do not have earnings in excess of $lO a week. A husband may be considered as dependent only if he is phy- sically or mentally unable to work.
 Children over 16 years of age are considered dependents if they are regularly attending school, or unable to work for physical or mental req sons. If both husband and wife are re- ceVing benefits, neither can be con- sidered dependent and only one may receive allowances with respect to their children.
 The maximum number of weeks during which a claimant may re- ceive benefit checks for total unem- plOyment has been increased from Ia to 20 weeks i'm a single benefit year. This change becomes effec. tive on January l, l946. Likewise corresponding increases have been made in the durational amount for those who will be entitled to less than maximum duratiOns. The new tables of duration provide for ap. prOximately $2.5O of benefits fOr each $1O of earned wage credits, while the present tables provide for $2 for ach $1O.
 Another change of general interest was increasing the weekly minimum benefit check from $6 to $8. Most of the other changes have the effect of simplifying the administration of the law.
 The Administration has been au- thorized to apply to the federal gov ernment for funds, especially appro- priated for the purpose, in case the Connecticut Unemployment Compen- sation Trust Fund approaches insol- vency.
 Another amendment will prevent interruptions employers who owe contributions to the State from sell ing or transferring their assets in order to avoid paying their due taxes. This provision gives the Ad- ministratOr a lien on such assets and makes the purchaser liable for contributions unpaid by the former owner.
The union times., 1945-09-01
Keenarl Named

WASHINGTON - (FP) WIPE Chairman J. A. Krug has named Joseph D. Keenan, WIPE vice chair man for labor production, to spear head its program of $41z billion new plant, equipment and alterations in the shortest possible time.
 Keenan's job will be to speed up construction activities necessary for reconversion. He is former secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor and was active in the Intl. Bro. of Electrical Workers for many years.
The union times., 1945-09-01
Congress RecOnveneS Wednesday Wih Jan1red Program

guaranteed annual wage in the na- tion's casket industry.
 Sal B. Hoffman, International President of the union, in a letter to all casket manufacturers under agree ment with UIU, proposed that they join the union in a survey to deter mine the economic basis and feasibil- ity of a guaranteed annual wage in the manufacture of caskets.
The union times., 1945-09-01
Continued from Page One)

SOhIuAA~0 AASAAA 4 @6~ OAA>/
 private industry in dealing fairly with it's employees.
 The requests that the city workers have made to their respective boards as regards improved wages and work ing conditions were again presented to the Board of Finance by represen- tatives of Local 530, Police Dept. Union; Local BPS, Fire Fighters Union; Local 287, Board of Educa- tion Employees; and the New Haven Teachers League. These standards were ably supported by Harold " Feinmark, secretary-treasurer of the Conn. Federation of Labor; Atty, Harold Strauch, counsel for Conn Council No. 16, American Federation of State, County & Municipal Work CTS; Rev. Francis Barnett, rector oi All Saints Chapel; John Redmond
The union times., 1945-09-01
DENVER NO EXCEPTION

DENVER. - Ten thousand war workers were laid off in Denver i'm mediately after the wars end and the number of unemployed will react H,000 within 30 days, WING Direc- tor John Gross said here.
 The U. s. Employment Service claims there are plenty of jobs pay ing about SPA a week, but few takers
The union times., 1945-09-01

The number of persons under 25 years old who are drowned each year is the equivalent of the nOr- mai complement of 30 U. s. Navy destroyers, according to the Nation al Safety Council.
The union times., 1945-09-01
Casket Workers For Annual Wage Plan

PHILADELPHIA. - The Uphol- sterers' International Union has moved toward establishment of a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10

gSo6rbeit re6en, un6 oonn gu urtei'
len, Oh Der 8etreffenoe pirfIi6 be.
Itroft Der6en muB ODER Oh er unter
Trud gebanoelt babe"
geur our6 bic 8crbiitung bon tpirt.
ifaftli6em un6 io8iolem Chaos f0n.
ne oos oeutide 8olf iein @Ieidges
mtd]t Dieoer berIteIIen uno Die 8uns
ben beilen, sic Die Ha5iS beIon0ers
ouf moralildem @ebiet gei6Iogen ia.
ben ~8ir bitten 0arum, boB man
unS ni6t Sonftionen ouf6iiroet, Die
9egen Die drilt1ide 8edtsoufioiiung
lino."
Gieie @orte Ietten gum Iiebten uno
lcbten Sell oeS Sirtenbriefes, in mel.
dem Ser @r3bii6of erflGrt, es miiiIe
5ugegeben perOen, 6oB Die Geutl6en
)lh in ben BON ibnen belesten Can,
bern lAllmm benommen bdtten. Aber
audi bier fam GeraQgemeinerung
lelht 5ur l(ebertreibung fiibren. Ni6t
lcoer Soloat nur Elm SSsWunn uno
bc9in9 Sdanototen, tpie lie BON ser
SS begangen Dor0en ltno. 9luBer=
Dem gob e5 in Ser SO WtitgIieoer,
Die Alnelnge5Dun9en moroen poren,
Io9or gemelbte WeiItIihe, 0ie Inn
nhtS in Der Welt li6 an ben 8raus
.'onltelten beteIlt9t bQtten.
Mus oielem 0runoe bitten mir
not elnnul OoB Die S6uloigcn Be-
trait meroenL logur ldmer beitroft
mcrOen; aber OaB 0o5 gan3e oeutlde
Wolf un0 Die l1nlAulOigen niht fir
Serbreden leiOen miiiien, Die nur Ser
Ibdollm Der Ieuti6en begongen
bat.
2ll5 quite 8orbe0eutltng fir Die
3ltfllnft ltebt Der Gr3biIdof Die 8IQu-
ben2feitigfeit Der OeutIhen &otboli,
fen, au6 in Der I6Derlten 3eit an.
~@lcrln linO mir nit OGuionen BON
@atbOliten in ser gan3en 8elt per.
emit. llno aus olelem Urunoe oitrfen
mir lie ais unlere 8riiOer in GbriIto
onreOen limb BON 8ott erfleben
ipir etnen 6rieoen, ser niHt Elm 6rie=
De Der HuhIudt iein iou, ionOern Elm
'5rlcoe, Die i'm Der Enplt INNER 1pie.
Der oertreten bat."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10
Elm nPutfdrrr Er5htfdrnf
fnrnrrt 6rrphtt1kptt

8ie Nor Serbian an bic ,g. q.
Staots5eitung' berl6tet, eriuht gr5.
bti6of &onrao @rober bon Sreiburg
in ieinem neuelten Sirtenbrief, benz
oierten lett Dem WaffenItiQltano, Die
aqllerten, nidt oas gan5e oeuti6e
8olf uno Die llnl6uloieen gu Opfern
Der Terbreden 3u MAIDEN, voie bonn
abidaum Der Geuti6en begongen
morOen lin0". @r iebt ii9 petter fir
elnen Srleoen elm, Der ni6t bonn @eilt
Der Rad)iu6t, lonoern BON oen BON
Boplt Bius XII. oargelegten @runo.
laBen uusgebe.
Son oielem @eoanfen geleitet, iuGt
Der Slrtenbrief oe5 gr5bil6ofs, Der
leftio=8eronttportung? betitelt
lit, Die iieben bauptId9li6Iten Be-
l6uloigungen gu beanttporten, Die ge.
gen oa5 oeutlbe Golt in einer @e,
Iulntbeit erboben Deroen. Snoem er
einen Bunft no6 Dem onoeren bebon.
belt, erlu6t Der gr5biGof oieienigen,
Die iiber ieln Golf 5u @eribt liben,
ibm @ebor 3u identen.
Sic erlte Der 8eiduloigungen lit in
Der 6ormulierung OeS Prdloten, Dab
Geutidlan0 alS cine Station jelbIt
fir oas @leno Deranttportlid) lit, in
oos Elm uerlorener &rieg es geltur5t
bat. 0ie5 lit gan5 riGtig, iagt er.
Aber, 1abrt er fort, oa5 0eutlbe Bolt
puroe BON leinen 5ibrern niemul5
befrogt, ob es &rieg piini6e; uno
ieoer Der iih ben Jubrern pioerieb-
te, begab it'd in Eooesgefabl. rllnper.
baltnismaBig penig" &atbolifen un'
terItiibten Die 9tegierung in ibrer
ariegspolitit. Dies bot ii6 BEL ben
l6peren 8eitrafungen ge6eist, Die
oiele BON ibnen erouloen muBten,
neil ite auslanbiide &unofunfmel.
oungen obborten.
Sic 5peite 8elduloigung erflGrt,
Die gbriiten i'm oeutl den Seer bat.
ten meutern iollen, Inn ben &rtee
ob3ufiir5en. Dorauf anttportet Der
er3biidof 0aB Die Na5i-6iibrer nidt
auein bon alien Witglie0ern Der
8ebrmadt ben Sreueio er5puneen
6atten, ionoern aud BON Der eanaen
8epolteruns biz 5u ben &inberq ber'
ab. 0aourd bdtten iie i'm ean5en
8olfe 8ermirrung beroorgerufen, be.
ionoers be5iiglif Der &rieesuriaden.
@lei95eitig batten Die Na3is ou9 ben,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10
10. November

9a3 berbeerte 9entidIanS. sn Der
Heip gorfer ,Etmes' beridtet Slime
SSare WcGormid itber ibre eriten
Ginoriide in 9eutidIonb, 6as ite BON
gnelono aus beiu9t, un6 nadt ba'
su bic foIgenoen ausfiibruneen:
~abgeieben bon Dem unteridieO 5tDi'
iden Siee un6 Nie0erlaee lit oas
erite, nos man In 9eutidlan6 fiebt,
Die ungebeure @roBe Der unpouenoe'
ten Gufgabe. Die neronttportli6en
M6nner, Die NIT oieier aufeobe be-
trout itn6, boben 6os @efiibl, boB Die
2eute in Der Setmat it6 feline Bor'
iteIlung bon ben S6niertgfeiten uno
Der 8erI6ieoenbeit Der 8eiabungsar'
belt MAIDEN Ser @inorud, oaB
bic amerifaner ouf Der Stublfonte
iiBen uno auf Die erite @elegenbett
parten, it9 5u oriiden, - mas biele
tun -unterminiert ibre 4utorit6t,
bergroBert Die ol1eenteine ungetpiB-
belt uno beeinfluBt Die Bolitif nidt
MIR gnglonos uno &uBlonoS, Ion,
bern ieoen europdilden Staotes. Qu-
Beroem lino einige - bel Deitem
nidt olle - Ser b06Iten WilttGrbe-
BORDEN Der Qnlidt, bob Die 8erpol-
tung iobalo ols mog1id] 3ipiliiten
iiberantportet tper0en lollte, ndbren0
Die 8eIatungsarmee nur nod ols
8oli5ei funftioniert Eatl6dli6
gi6t es beute fein GeutIdlano mebr.
Ser uufgeteilte &orper otnet, ober
er bat feline 8emegung, feline artifu.
latton uno fein 2ebensbe1puBtIein.
0ie &uinen itno oft beidrieben NOR
Den, ober Die 8ren3en Der menldlis
den 8orItel1ungSgabe Itno oerort, bob
man nidt glouben fann, bob ieoe Sn=
ouitrieItoot tot uno begraben lit ipie
5ronffurt, big man es ielbIt iiebt.
Sb OeutI6lono ooer europa obne
Die oeutlfe Sn0uItrie le6en f0nnen,
lit cine 6roge, ober Gotlode lit, ooB
3eutidlono beute ol5 Solge Der
8omben Elm 9lgrarlano it,"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10
mtrn npr putsnamtpr
BRrtrag 11h uPrmtrkltdpPn
lat1Pn?

9luf oieie 5roge gibt Or. Steffen
Gu8gan, 1irettor oe5 ~SnItitut5 fiir
6nternotlOnule gr3iebung", cine
IudgenlaBe 9lntmort, Der plr folgen-
Oe5 entnebmen:
Die Beitimmungen oes 8otSoomer
Abtommen5, Die uuf eine milltGril1e
Notwithstanding Geutl1IQno5 ab.
jlelenL linO lamtli9 beillom; i1 mel
ne Die Vernldtung 0e5 9eere5, Der
Jlotte uno Der &uitltreittrQfte, Oie
Sbleifung Ser 5eltungen, Die 2ubn.
legung Der Vtunitlonsfabrifen, Die
9burtellung Der &rIeg5oerbre0er un0
obnllde 6eltlcbungen . -.
Gie Dirtidoftli6en 8eltimntungen
bon Bot5oam iino teinespeg5 10 gut,
belonOer5 nidt Oieieni9e, Die oui Die
llmpanoIung IeutiHlono5 in eiueu
Agrarltoot ab5ieIt. Gem Olelc ent.
mIdeIt cine Wefubr fir IeutldlunO,
europa lmo Die Melt I'M groBen. Mir
moIlcn 5uuuGlt Die 9lusmirfllngeu
Oe5 AbfOmmen5 iiir GeutldIuno be-.
trudten.
~ 9llS 0ieler &rieg au5bru6, mar
EeutlblonO Ser gr0Bte Snoultrieltoat
III europa unO ltano I'M MeltuaB.
ltobe an 6melter STEELE - buIO nat)
Den Ser. Stuaten. 2lI5 ein Grgebui5
Ser SnOuitrialiiierun9 GeutiUIono5
nah 1870 bot lt1 ieine Yep0Ife,
rlmgs5abl nebr al5 Derooppelt, uno
6por erltredt ltd oieie Germebrung
faIt 8an5 uuf oie groBeren StQote. 15n
neuerer Belt mar GeutlblonO nibt
nebr lmltanoe, leine eigenen 8euobs
ner oolItunoig 5u ernabren, uno I'M.
portlerte oaber mebr oils 3panjig
Bro5ent Der notuenoigen 2ebensmit-
tel. Sn PotsOam lit nun porgel6lu-
gen Doroen, oas oeutlde 8ebiet UNI
1itnfuno5mun5ig Bro5ent gu perrin.
germ, uno 3lDar belonoerS Die &ano.
mirtidaft5gebiete oes Sltens, uno
gleld5eltig in oieies Rumpf-Geutid.
Lamb aus Der 1ihedoilopatei, Bolen
uno HuBlano 9eutide bis 5ur 3abl
BON minOeltens 100000 (bei por-
lihtger S6asung) ab5uidieben. Gie5
tann nur geldeben, Denn man fol-
genoe Ilternotipe eelten l6Bt: ent'
neoer ausmanoerung ODER Suneers.
not.