davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
Current Comment

I appeal to every American, re- gardless of party, race, creed og color, to support our efforts to build a strong and lasting United Nations organization.
 President Truman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Many Hurdles Face
 Frisco Conference
By PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat-NEA Wash ingtOn Correspondent

San Francisco. April 25 - Criti- cisms thrown at the Dumbarton Oaks proposals in the last six months give the best indication to hurdles which delegates from 46
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25

Every time the government asks us feeders to fill our lots. the OPA changes the rules so the costs go up. but we get no more money for our beef. The government should appoint an over-al! food adminis- trator to work out a program that would be @ alhered to.
 -Strother Jones, Illinois cattleman.
 If German had won enough time-about . year-these jets could decisively have changed the air war. All the Allied planes couldn't have bombed us out.
 Manager of Nazi underground jet plane factory at Egeln, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
A Thought for Today

And they brought forth the images cut of the house of Baal, and burned them-II Kings 10:2e.
 It Is never too late to turn from the error
 of our ways:
 Ne who repents of his sins is almost inno-
 cent Seneca
The Valley settler., 1945-10-12

ANEPICA LEGION INsTALLs OFFICER
 Cont. from pp. l
 A bic memb ership drive has been started to run until lt.2 First of the year. Two sides ere e ompe ting one lo by first ice 5om. Waters and the other by Sc oond Vice Com. Lloyd Olsen. The loosers have agreed to provide a big dinner for the winners.
 The Legion will celebrate Arm fstice Fay by giving a big dance ct Palmer on Saturday evening November 10. oome out and help us celebrate.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-12
NOTICE TO MEMBERS

NOTICE TO MEMBERS
 of
 NoRTHLAND PIONEER GRANGE No.l 6le ction Of Officers for Northland 31oneer Grange will be held Nov. 8.
 ]. class of candidates will be mi t1ated November 2o. All appli cat ions for memb ership of candidates to be initiated in .this class rust be in at the next ne t.. ing, October 25. Be sure to attend these meetings and bring in the appli cations Of your fri ends.
 Irving Newville. X Sc ere tary.
The Valley settler., 1945-10-12

The Mime eograph In the 2arer Off has been broken down for over Two weeks now. It has been c.lly thro1g5. the courtesy of the Extension SerVt c that. it has been possible to prtl4t this paper each week. ,14s5 how long we will be without 2 Lime oE raph is not known, but since this. has happened 1t requires the transport- ing of paper and stencils from one = office to another. +s@t. ., <
The Valley settler., 1945-10-12
NEWS ITEMS

Ted Garter Will be To aving the Valley soon and II ing in Anchorage closer to his few place of tusine ss. He will probably put in many ion5 hours of labor on lis new place 0T bus mess an6 s.aow tha:7 he Niul ne cd pl enty of sleep anC casts 7hof&I o.e we hope that h5 will . ;~ags bb, ao;. sured of bed in which ro gain shs needed rest each nighr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12

Renew your subscription
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Methodist Pastor Asks Backing
In Moral Cleanup Of Community

"A moral cleanup is badly
needed and will be ACCOMPLISHED
when citizens Of this community
work together toward this end.'
stated Rev. Stephen H. Smith
this week. Speaking to a large
congregation Sunday morning at
the Methodist Church. he urged
his people to back Inn up in an
attempt to make this reservation
a better place in which to live.
Wednesday of this week Rev.
Smith left for Portland. Oregon.
He will spend three days with
Rev. Allen c. Wilcox, former
pastor OF the Methodist Mission
here. Together. they will 90
over plans for the future which
Rev. Smith feels will make the
church a real force on the reser-
walton. These plans include a
toy loan, book loan. bookmobiIe.
recreation activities for b O t h
young people. snd adults. and
educational classes for everyone.
While at Chemawa. Rev. Smith
will address the students of the
school. He will visit willamette
University in Salem and 20 on to
Portland to attend the Regional
Recreation Conference from Jan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
U. 5. Treasury Deparim'n,

uary Is thru 20.
During the first three DAYS of
the following week, Rev. Smith
will visit social agencies, resettle.
m en- t projects, and churches
where programs have been de-
veloped to combat problems quite
similar to those we face in Brown.
ing.
Having majored in social stud
les in college, and with three
years of experience j n a coal
mining section in Indiana, and
three years ia a defence area
near Boston. Rev. Smith has the
interest of the common people at
heart. He feels an alert citizens
group can clean up our reserva-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Indians Win From Bull
Dogs By 17-16 Score

The Browning Indians turned
back a determined bunch, Che.
teau Bulldogs, here last Saturday
night by the score of II to 16.
The locals, having missed prac.
tice for several days due to the
Christmas vacation. were not in
true form and had much Difficult.
ty hitting the hoop.
Another obstacle in the path
OF both teams was the fact that
the floor was over-waxed and re.
suited in many players taking
bad spills.
The e a m e. at times, wa 6
rather rough and slippery. 1t was
a low scoring game with Con
way, Indian toward, hitting the
net for IL of Browning's II
points.
This week the Indians will ira
vel to two distant points. To.
night they will play Sunburs,
there and Saturday night they
will play at Oilmont.
Plans are Negotiating this week
between Browning and Chester
1t is hoped that the schedule can
be altered as to include two
games with Chester with one
being here possibly next week.
Chester has defeated Shelby,
who will be tough contenders for
t h e district crown. twice this
year. If the Indians can defeat
Chester they will be worthy of
wearing q big feather in their
caps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Pvt. Frank N. Klein
One Of HOSPITAL Staff

Pvt. Frank N. Klein of Brown
ing is one of the five Montana
men of the famed 23rd General
Hospital, which is now in
Eastern France.
A public relations release
pointed to the units outstanding
work in Italy. where it treated
wounded from Casino and the
Anzio Beachhead. Later it was
on duty in Northern Italy and
Southern France.
The unit in ten months oper-
atoms near Naples cared r
1882 patients. thousands more
than any other general hospital
in Italy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
January Is Last Day For
Income Tax Declarations

January Is is the last day for
filing original or amended 1914
Declarations Of Estimated Tax
and for paying instalIments of
estimated tax for the calendar
year 1914. Lewis Penweil. Col.
lector of Internal Revenue said
this week. The date was origin
ally scheduled for December Is,
1914, but was changed by the in
dividual Income Tax Act of 1914.
Since farmers were permitted
bv law to postpone filing their
1914 declarations until the end of
the year. nearly all farmers are
affected by the January Is date.
Other taxpayers required to file
1914 declarations generally filed
them last April, but those who
underestimate their tax by more
t han 20 percent should file
amended declarations to avoid
the penalty for substantial under.
estimates. All instaIlments o n
1914 declarations, whether orig
inal or amended. should be paid
up in full by January Is.
The new act also made it pos
sible for taxpayers to combine
these duties with the filing and
payment upon their annual in
come tax returns. If an individ.
ual files his annual return and
pays the tax due upon it by JAN
uary Is, he need not file decla-
ration or amended declaration or
make payment Of estimated
tax for 1914 at that time. Other.
wise, March Is is the usual dead
line for filing annual returns for
1914 and Declarations of Esti.
mated Tax for 1915.
Mr.. Penwell suggested h t
taxpayers who may be in doubt
as to whether they must make a
filing or payment by January Is
should consult his Office. or the
branch office in their locality.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12

Permanent field secretary of
the Montana Press association
since January. 1913. Hazelbaker
also assumed the double RESPONSE
bility of instructor at Montana
State university. where he had
taught courses in newspaper
management and had done pub
licity work for the past two
years.
In connection with his press
association position which was
conducted i n cooperation with
the university school of journa-
lism, he was editor of the Mon.
tana Press bulletin and extended
advisory services of a business,
mechanical and editorial nature
to association members. H e
maintained his office in the jour-
nalism building on the uniyer-
sity campus. Prior to his ap-
pointment as field secretary Haz-
elbaker was a printer for the
Missoulian.
From 1887 until 1912. he was
owner and editor of the Flathead
Courier at Poison. during which
time he served as president of
the Poison Chamber of Commerce
and a charter member of the Pol
son Rotary and Progressive clubs.
and state Senator from Flathead
county. As a member of senate
committee on education. horticuI-
ture. federal relations and jour
nal. he established a leadship in
state affairs.
Hazelbaker was republican
nominee for congress from the
! First Montana district in 1912
and contested for the office of
secretary of state in the 1914
| election. He had great interest
in farming and livestock raising.
having been born and reared on
a farm. Hazelbaker was grad
uated from the State university
school of journalism In 1886.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Mildred Swanson of
Billings. also university gradu-
ate. and two daughters of Great
Falls. His mother, Mrs. Mary
Hazelbaker, and three sisters re-
side in Missouri.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Pfc. Vincent P. Monroe
Awarded Combat Badge

Pfc. Vincent P. Monroe was
awarded some time ago the Com.
bat Infantryman Badge for ex.
emplary conduct in action against
the enemy, according to word re.
ceived through a public relations
release.
In the meantime. according tc
Information from the U. S. Wal
Department by local relatives,
Monroe was wounded in action
He is with the 51st Armored In.
fantry Battalion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Mrs. Stephen H. Smith
To Take Over Pulpit

Mrs. Stephen H. Smith will
take over the pulpit at the Brown.
ing Methodist Church for t n e
next two Sundays while her hus.
band. Rev. Smith. is in Portland
Oregon. This coming Sunday
Mrs. Smith will preach on AN.
swering The Call The follow.
ing Sunday she will preach on
Seek And Ye Shall Find"
Services Ut Babb and GIacie,
Park will be omitted while Rev
Smith is away,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Death Claims H.
TX. hazeIbaker::
Many In Sorrow

Montana's newspaper fratern-
lty as vel. as a legion Of friends
in various walks of life in vari-
GUS communities of the state are
grieved at the passing of Howard
X. Hazelbaker. 81, at Missoula
last Thursday. death following
an illness from a kidney COM
plant. He had been confined to
a Missoula hospital for several
weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
First National Bank
Annual Election

At the annual election of the
First National Bank Tuesday
evening j. l.. Sherburne was
re elected president. Others re-
elected include Frank P. Sher-
burne. vice president. F. R.
Getty, vice president and cashier,
Selden S. Frisbee. vice president
lin service) and Harold A. Cross
man. assistant cashier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Sen. WheeIelr's Bill
Would Provide For
Dead Soldiers Kin

Dead Soldiers Kin
Legislation designed to bene-
fit dependent relatives of men
killed in action in World War 2
will be introduced by Senator B.
X. Wheeler for consideration dur.
Jog tn 10th Congress, which
convened January 3.
Already filed in the Senate is
Senator Wheeler's resolution sett-
ing forth the essential features
of a just and lasting peace. Since
announcing his intention to in
troduce the measure. the resolu-
ton has gained wide publicity
and is expected to create no little
interest when it is discussed on
the floor of the Senate.
In addition, as chairman of the
important Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce. Senator
Wheeler will introduce and handle
much legislation dealing wi t h
communications, and transporta.
ton. This committee also has
jurisdiction over legislation to be
administered by the Federal
Power and Federal Trade Com
missions. 1t is needless to EN-.
phasize the Importance of the
communications and transporta-
tion fields during the war emer-
gency.
One of Senator Wheeler's new
bills will amend the acts author
izing the payment of six months
death gratuity to a widow. child,
or dependent relative of persons
in the armed forces. 80 as to pro-
vide that such payments shall
not be less than $1,000 in any
case.
Senator Wheeler explained that
under the present law the graf
uity. based on the pay of the SER
vicemen. varies in each case and
the dependents whose need is the
greatest. receive he smaller
amounts. Under the bill he will
present, Senator Wheeler said
even the dependent of a private
would receive $1,000. while, de-
pendents of those in the higher
pay brackets still will get the
same amount rs they would I'm.
der the present law.
Another bill the Senator will
introduce will permit the SETTLE
meut of accounts of deceased Of
ficers and enlisted men of the
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard. and Of deceased c o M
missioned officers of the Public
Health Service. without admin
istration of estates.
The pre- sen t law, Senator
Wheeler pointed out, produces a
most undesirable situation n
that the amounts due in excess
Of $1,000 are seldom sufficiently
in excess to warrant the court
expenses for appointment of an
administrator az required by the
law and that the delay incident
to the settlement in those cases
requiring administration has an
adverse effect on the families
concerned. Under present law
those amounts over $1,000 must
be administered.
Prepared for re-introduction,
is bill Senator Wheeler intro
duced during the last Congress.
1t authorizes the Secretary o
War t o furnish headstones to
mark the honorary burial places
of deceased members Of t h e
armed force who are buried at
sea. in foreign lands. or q IN
known places. Under the exist-
ing law the War Department is
CONTINUED on last pase)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12
Old Time Dance To Be
Given At Old Agency

An old time dance will be
given at the Old Agency com.
muhity hall Saturday evening
January ID. Proceeds will be
used to purchase a piano for the
hall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-12

Subscribe For The Chief
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-07
b.F}N& ~ I
$cltiante sitter,
a,,f Saintcas yttjelm

Yngo Yoao, Sn onerifaniihen Sc
nloa tcoanfen iidl sic Ginac5orensn
fpcnn dic ciren ciu Ncid,nf mac)c i
ooer einerl rinen @9tautn TIM.
Mus ieoem tleincn slntrog al bcn
8olpcrnc.lr maiden tic cine grobarti
g. 3erelnouic, bel Ser Ole 0an,c IS:
idicb:c ibrer giiidIiGsn Snieln 5iticrt
miro.
llnb ,uenn man iih uon ibrcu Sim.
murlclt.n Gin Snua bcucn lailcn
mill, Ouan tut nnn gut oarun lit1
reihlitD nit yebcusnlittsill su per.
ioracn.
lllo lUGnn EN- biiblcDca iaulpani.
ihcs ytd>fcn iprcn Weoititgr All.
Iproert, sic Nodt IN ihrrm SSollie sl-
5ubriI;gcn ulo cr lchnt IS ab, Dam,
lit Sic 9a.5c Snlnilic getrGntt.
SIllliia. Die N,uurt;ll ct ocs Don
0en %lllcrifarErn pcrlunlt,ten Su.
mpn, .rllroc filrSlid; pon 13 ulncrifa
uiid,el &Drr,iponocllttl uui rcnl
HiidlrSgc cll,tr Eu'treilc Don %.
600 Wtciiell bciutt, uuI Der oici,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-07

CT 'r,iht etfpa niir aus 8,iinecn IT.
perbtpelder DeauemlitGfeit tpeiter
babel bcplItcn miro. 3u oieiem
3tpcd ,uerocn in iebem &riegstbsaier
tcionoere 9ieuiiionsousldiilie - He
uiGu VonrSs - einge,ett neroen
sluU !,Ocr oiclcr SnlSatrn bat ahcr
sic Gbancl, i6lic6litt ocd nod Der
aricasc!oe cntla'icn 81 luer>en, 10,
fern CT nur sic ujligcn Ei'uftc aui
irtiit -- oanu nim!id), ictalo elm O.
nnl 10 Observation-Disclosures Griot
nlamn iiir i'm Ncitellt wsrocu fam.
Nit Scr Gnilniilnp aus Dem Pr.
n,reoicnit allf Url,uo tie'ss @Nnft,
.nS &rco.tlpitcms lit yercits bcgcu.
ntl lporocn, lllo natiivliD fouln,ch
II; icnlgcr, Sic gernGe Gier5ulanh' '
lt:tionlert iino, babel cDct bran"
alS oic, Die nod in lltucrice iino. g"
Nrnec rctuct oanlit, ouB IS rlruo T.
Monotc oaIcru luiro, bis oue Grt-
laillnasDc"crbtigten aus Glrppu a.
riitncbraut ino, nber Is miro niGlt
large oal;hrll, bis mpnntlitb ,cbntal.
icHSc bon ibncn bobeinl eintrefien.
Sn bclouoercu Scnar.crlinasscntr,u
,ucroen ole GntlniilmasgercGtigt2i !
oann nodnlals oabin !'i,:rrriiit, pJ
bic 9lrnee tic bruud,t oocr ob iie ohne
'Sc3aoen iiir Sen arieg I'M Gaiifif
ins ;iullc Seben 5uriidfcbren f0nnca
Iic HeidntplnlftSabl, Sic iebt &c.
braud)t miro, lit nod nitt cnogiiltig
- sic slrnee miro picilncbr ipGters
bin oie 3iiIer oafiir befonntgeb,n.
Iber in5piid,eu eebt oie Gntluiil,n1
idon los, Oa oas @ar department in
fciner SSe:ic unO SinIdjt babel per
50gerno ,uirfcn auill.
Gas Musideiben aus Ser Mrnce iii!
Solouten inn sitter bon iiber ~ Sab
rem ionic iiir Snbaber Scs boditer
!DtllitGrOrGens ser Gere1uigtcn Stoo
ten Der Gonareiiional Meoal o.
Sonor, MIRO bon eiricm SpItc!n
nimt berilGrt, oenn beiOe &atcaoric. ;!
tonnen nadJ ,uie Dor auf ei9cnc!1
yunIh e,tlaiien iperben. Sas gleid)e
gilt iiir pcrbcirutete ,Srauen in Sell
Hsiben Ocr NlGS, eelcu M1nner
nun aus Dem 0iilitGroienit ausihe!,
osn uab ms 3ipilleben suriidfebren
Gie Icmobiliiier,,ng bon Sffi,ie-
rem itiitt iid) aur oieielbca arebite
I!uie Sic eiifader Soloater, aber Sic.
ie &reoitc !ueroen crit in 5lpcitcr g.
'nie binter Sem 8eSorf ser arrnec al
oelr Ipe5iellcn aonnen, Ger Griab
rllng, Iushilouna unb orn ;siibrer.
talenten icScs Sffisiers III Mnrcal,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-07
1,9OO,OOO int >rci
(1lcnatcn ct,ne 2irbeit

Mulbln .lton. &orlltcr ). u. &ruJ
pom aricnsprcouftionsulnt prppbcs
5clte, Oab bic Griucbslolcu5ii'cr IN
sen nid)lttt Drcl Monllcm bon Ser.
icit 100000 uut 1900, 900 nnilrls
Jcn lucrot. nm. ipcnn Die lpirtId)aft
lide l(mllelllng elnnlnl Ill Sdpplula
lit, lplcoer AM 100000 sur:id.
plgehcn. Sicic 3ifiern iiUo ciucr
9critt oes &Y9.Gbcis cinpcrleib1,
aus Dem 5u erlcbcn it, bab oic Nit
ItlnasproGnftion I'M 9lrril III nabCs
5n nllcn Sauptlpnrtcn Iintcr Der
MGr5prooufiinn 5uriltbllcb. Tie alb-
Itritc nm 9fiiIhmgsprogrnnur, hciGt
cs in Dem @crlrbt. bGtten oaa Srlgi-
nnlprogrdmnl fiir 1915 in Sobe put
$62 600, 100000 bcrcita nm S.
900. .OOO,OOO bcitbniitcu, uno cine
rclterc gtobc &ilr5ulg lei lnncrbalr
eialacr &udcn 5ll crluartcr.
&rligs Sd)utlulg nnd merocn OF
81 ocs llthcrgangsitablums Der fon1'
Mcnocn 'cdjs Otonatc 5000 Gcr.
ipncn aus or &rieast1tiJfcit ire:
mcroen. Mltperrcd)nct lino Sobci /,
OO0,OOO Mtunn2r, sic ans ser b..
poiineten lHnGt entlulicn lucroCn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-07

but Mary Yunk is subject to the
disease home sickness So -
back she came. Welcome home
Mary. see you at the next Jrs.
meeting.
New Plans
Due to conditions beyond our
control Che cold. rainy weatherl
we were unable to hold our pic
nic last Sunday. But - don t feel
too disappointed as we will have
the dance tonight (Friday, June
s. al uor club On Railroad St.
We will nave the same orchestra
as previously announced Will
liam Schullers".
Our thanks to Henry Binder,
John Binder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sanders all OF New Castle. [
hear they came for the express
purpose Of dancing and to eat
with contcntmert under the
"Dcutsci2 Linden.
See you Friday night - let's
have big showing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-06-07

ldln't, I'M @ergbnu uno i'm Gerfebrs
re'en anaeoronet. Mae ,sreijuloirn-
oen Iino oilsgebllbete slrteiter, Sic
fiir sgrarprooufiipn uno cine Neibe
rit)tiaer Suolitrien bclcnoers mid,-
tla iino, iomie 9Fiuner iiber 90
Sabre.
Mlld) Ser BON ben sllliicrtcn ein
aeiette 9iirgermeiiter pom Sciocl,
hcra. s. Amberger. oppellicrte an
Sic @eu0lferuna ser Stnot, Die
9!rbcit IN Den Sdrebereiirten lmb
rie 3ubt Don alcinpieh 81 intenil.
p'eren". nm Die 9ebenanliitelprpouf.
tion, uno lpejieIl sic Gr5tuglng ppn
Vtilh. ju pernmbren. Ger Mppcll
ees Siirgermeilters erid)ien in ben
vMitteilullaen" elmer BON Ser nllr.
tifaniIhen UiilitGrregirrung bcr
cusaeaeberen oeutihipradligen Bet
trng iiir oe 3iuiltepGlferung upr
SeiOelbcrg uno llmgebllnr.
@ie 0ie 9llliiertem inn Weiten. liu>
G;d Ole Hll'ien in Dem pou ihucn
teIebteu Sell Ieutihlunos unper,
siialid, oaran 9egaugen. oie SeIbit.
periorgun9 ser ocutIden geuGlfe
rllls nit Nahrunesnittcl ju betrei.
Fen. Giner ,5ob". .Weloung Suiolgc.
fat lid) berausgeiteQt, on6 Die 9e
uDlferung uon gerlili unb IresoeH
eeniigeno 2ebensmittcl bat, INN oil
Grmibrung beioer StGbte iihcr5u
ltellen. slber Die oeutihe Terlualtun:
NOR in einem iolhen llmiaug oes
craoniiiert. oab Die Ieutihen id,on
;tl6It nidlt mehr mubten. mas rn>
no lie es batten. Ias Sopietfon
nanoo bat Saher oie Nnbrunsslnlt
telpcriprgllng beiNer StGOte ourd
rie Srgane ser Itdotiid)en SclbIt
ucripaltuna iidergeiteat.
"0ie fritiidle 9age Scr 2ebens
tnittelperiorgl,na lit 81 eirem grobe''
Cell aui oie iulide Yolitif Der SIT
i:rrerierlna biniihtlid, ser auiipei
dlerllna unn Gerteilung bon Sebens
nitteln ,uriidSuiiibren," hcibt es IN
ser r1ab". .Melouna priter ~Mu:
Nruno Ser Observation-Disclosures Sc
icbe paren Oie oelltid)en Vauern per
pilid,tet, ane lire Hrooufte an Scr
Stoat objulieiern. aeraoe nit slus
uahme ceiien. pas lie ielblt braud
ten ODER mos lie iiir Die Musiaat h
notigten. gs mar ibnen nift er
laubt. ielbit Die fleiniten Mcn9e!
bon 8etreioe ODER Mebl. irtt UNI
Butter. ssleiId, ober &aroiieln ire
auf DEM Marfte ooer an Yertriebs
ceieuihaiten au perfauien. Natiirli
dlerlpeiie perrinserte oies Sen Mn
rel, fir Sen Bauer, ieine Yroouftiol