davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

gence service now and all the for eign nations know it", Donovan told the audience. We had the nucleus of one in the OSS but that has been disbanded."
 Must Be Preparedr
 Declaring he did not believe in the necessary inevitability of war, General Donovan did warn how ever that we must be prepared in all phases simply because it is a harder matter to prevent wars than to fight them.
 "The great danger is not from war itself but exists in the danger of our inability to fight at all" Donovan said.
 In oblique reference to RusSia'S recent disagreements with the Uni ted Nations, he declared it forum ate for America that one nation (Russia) does not genuflect to ours and the United Nations every wish"
 Should the opposite be true, no telling what our dominance in an unopposing world would result in. We might settle into dangerous complacency," the speaker said.
 General Donovan paid high tri- bute to MT Patterson citing him as "a keen, effective officer and leader of men who gained variety of ex- periences in the field of OSS activ- ities."
 The general made a brief speech of local station WWCO following his formal speech and then left for New York City where he is promi- nent practicing attorney. He was a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
pr. Graves Left $500 ToChurch
 Valley Ministers
 To Meet Oct. 20
 In Seymour

A bequest of $500 has been made to the Second Congregational Church by Dr. Frederick G. Graves who died September 23, it was an- nounced this morning by the Rev. John c. Walker, pastor. The de- ceased was a member of the church over 40 years.
 The Rev. George P. Weiss, minis ter of education at the First Con- gregational Church, Toledo, Ohio, and a former Army chaplain who served in the armed forces four years, will be guest speaker at the morning worship week from Sun- day.
 The annual Fall rally of the Naugatuck Valley Association Of Congregational Churches and Min isters will be held Sunday, Oct. 20 at the Seymour Congregational Church. Among the speakers will be Dr. Walker of the local Second Church and the Rev. Clifford O. Simpson of Manchester, Conn. Re- ports will be heard from the dele gates of this area to the General Council meeting in Iowa.
 A series of Thursday evening services using visual aids will be held in the Second Church Chapel beginning next Thursday, at P. M. The Cathedral Film to be shown Oct. IT is Thy Will Be Done," the story of a missionary, his wife and the missionary doctor and their experiences in a Chinese village during cholera epidemic These cathedral films are the most famous in the field of religious pictures Oct. "A, the film Faith Triumphant" based on the life of St. Paul, will be shown and Oct. 31, Dr. Frank Weston Barber will show his Kodachrome slides on 'The Voice of the Eternal" Nov. T, the annual Turkey Dinner will be held under the auspices of the MT. and Mrs. Club, with sittings at 5:30 and 6:30. The last Thursday evening service will be Nov. II when the brilliant color film produced by Julien Bryan The Color of a Man" will be shown.
 Sunday, Oct. 27, there will be statewide Youth Rally of Congre- gational Christian Young People from 3:30 to 8:45 P. M. in Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford. There will be singing, speakers, meaning full worship, friends and fellowship. Members of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Church are planning to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

tives of the organization will be present in the studio this afternoon to thank the young lady for her efforts to stimulate interest in the Community Chest drive and for her tribute to the Y.W.C.A.
 Yesterday afternoon Miss Leah Douglas of Crosby High School read her letter on "The Salvation Army" Adjutant John VanGould of the army staff complimented her on the excellency of her letter. It read as follows:
 Dear Aunt Jean:
 Have you heard about the work the Community Chest has been do- ing? Altogether they support about 27 different organizations called Red Feather Service and one of them is the Salvation Army.
 The Salvation Army is religious organization which has done great deal to help the homeless and un- employed. They give shelter, cloth ing, and meals to people who have no means of support. They con- duct services during the week as we'll dS IL1cI IcS uldE ouIlUdy ser vices and invite speakers from out of town to address the people.
 For the adults there are many active groups. One of them is the Women's Home League and its schedule includes a social program, sewing and games. The young peo- pie also enjoy themselves in an &C., tive program planned for them.
 During the Summer, children of Waterbury who would not other wise have vacations are sent to camps with funds provided by the Salvation Army, and at Christmas, food and toys are distributed to the needy.
 So. Aunt Jean, you can see that although we may not contribute to the Salvation Army directly when we give to the Community Chest we are sure they receive their share.
 Lovingly yours,
 LEAH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
SnyderStiII
 Expects Red Budget Total
Near Two Billion Deficit Figured
 By U. 5. Treasury

Washington, Oct. II 11-(UP)- The confusion resulting from President Truman's balanced budget state ments simmered down today to the that Treasury officials still are fig uring on a $l 300, 100000 deficit for the current fiscal year.
 MT. Truman at two successive news conferences said he believed the budget would be in balance by the end of the 1947 fiscal year, next June 30.
 The confusion centered about just what he meant by lin balance"
 Treasury and Budget Bureau of- ficials said they would stand on MT. Truman's statement. But they added they were still going on the basis of a $1 900, ,000, 900 deficit for the entire fiscal year-as estimated in the revised budget last August.
 Income Even With Expenses
 MT. Truman could have meant that he expected income to be ex- ceeding Government expenditures consistently by next June 30.
 One financial official said such a status would be the same as hav- ing Government finances on bal anced budget rate" While it would not necessarily mean no red ink at the end of this fiscal year, it would foreshadow a balanced budget for the entire fiscal year of 1948- if taxes were not cut and Federal spending were held around pres ent levels.
 The present revised budget antici- pates revenues exceeding cash ex- penditures for the fiscal year by around s2,8O0,00O,OOo. The Govern ment will end the fiscal year in the red, however, because of some charges being made against the Government without any cash be- ing spent.
 The biggest item in this category is the more than 5000, ,OOO,0 900 in bonds for terminal leave for en- listed men.
 Expects Fiscal Deficit
 Secretary Of Treasury John w. Snyder stated Wednesday that a 1947 fiscal deficit of $500, 900 900 still was expected.
 MT. Truman said yesterday that Snyder had been misquoted. Sny- der then repeated that $1, 300 000,- 900 deficit was expected for fiscal 1947. Some of the news reports on Snyder's press conference said the Treasury secretary had differed with MT Truman on the balancing of the budget.
 Snyder later said, there's abso- lutely no difference of opinion be- tween the President and myself" He added that i've are making every effort to balance the budget"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
w. r. Grants CeIebrotino
 10th Birthday
Public Shorinq
 In Anniversary Event Features

Today is the W. T. Grant Com pany's birthday, and the event is being celebrated by storewide an- niversary sale from Ocober 10-19 Sarting in 1906 in Lynn, Massa- chusetts, the company is now forty years old and numbers some 500 stores.
 The growth of the comuany has been based on the development of strong local stores geared to the needs of the individual community. The success of each store and of the company is the result of the efforts of local people R. H. Fogler, presi- dent and general manager, has sent an anniversary telegram to employees expressing the appreciation of the company. In all the stores, man. agers are citing employees-some of them veterans of many years, others youngsters who have joined the stores more recently-who by their service and effort are representative workers.
 w. T. Grant, founder of the com- pany and chairman of the board, started in business after working as a clerk in a department store. He built this business on the idea of giving real value for the money. Not what we can get, but what we can give" was the guiding principle. This policy, which prevails today, has led to extraordinary prepara- tions for the anniversary sale, the first event of it's kind since mer, chandise has become more available.
 This company has been pioneer in adopting measures to make the stores a good place to work. Its employee benefits include annual employment for the basic organiZa- tion, liberal vacations with pay, dis counts on employee purchases, Christmas bonuses based on length of service, group insurance, and life income after normal retirement retirement plan which provides at the age of 60 years Despite the fact that this company has added many stores in recent years, 1t has an exceptionally long average en- ployment record among it's en- ployees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Famous Wor Hero Sounds Wor orWorninq
 General Donovon
 Urges Formation
 of 'SpYI Unit

General William J. (Wild Bib Donovan last night urged formation of United States peacetime intel ligence corp on large scole quali- fled to meet the atomic age. The famed leader of the wartime Office of Strategic Services (OSS) was the principal speaker at Republican rally held last night in the Wilby High School auditorium.
 The general was here at the re- quest of James T. Patterson COP, 5th District Congressional candi- date who served on his staff as a Marine Corps Major during World War II. Tn erally was sponsored by the Waterbury Republican Town Committee and was presided over by Richard D. Bensen, chairman. Other speakers were: Dr. James L. McConaughy candidate for gover- nor and Atty. James c. Shannon candidate for lieutenant governor. We haven't got a real intelli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

recent unsuccessful COP. candi- ddate for nomination as United States Senator.
 Rejects P.A.C.
 Paterson, in his address, urged peacetime nation unity such as was displayed by the people during the war years and cited the Republican Partyq as the majority people of the American people not dominated by a few"
 James T. Shannon disclaimed all support of the CI.O.-Political Ac- ton Committee saying that the "only harm they can do to me is to indorse me-
 Dr. McConaughy spoke of his ex- periences with the OSS here in this country and said he felt they made him better qualified to run for office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

run for a fourth term in the lower branch of the General Assembly.
 The Old Lyme caucus drafted 1945 House Speaker E. Lea March, Jr., for a fifth term, despite ap an- nouncement he was not candidate.
 Mrs. Clarissa Nevius, New Fair field, dean of the women legisla- tors, was given her 18th consecutive renomination, while Chauncey E.. Hutchings, Harwinton, was put up for his eighth term. At South Wind sor, Harry F. Farnham, defeated candidate for the First District nomination for Congress, was nom- mated for 8 third term.
 The principal contest was at Woodstock, where three ballots were required to nominate incumbent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
COP Selects Candidates

Hartford. oct. 11-(UP)-Repub- lican caucuses to nominate candi- dates for the State House of Repre- sentatives, held throughout the State last night, generally were routine and showed no significant turnovers.
 At Bethel, 1945 House Majority Leader Herbert B. Wanderer, who was defeated recently for the Sen ate nomination, was re-chosen to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Posse Seeks Sick
 Youth in Vermont

Readsboro, Vt, Oct. 11-(UP)- A posse of more than 100 men and boys tramped the woods today as authorities sought to obtain blood hounds to aid in the search for 20- year-old Ronald Phelps who last was seen leaving his home here Wednesday.
 Chairman Vernon Sprague of the Readsboro Board of Selectmen said that he already had asked the Great Harrington and Troy police for bloodhounds but that none had been obtained as yet.
 The missing youth was said to have been in poor health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

representatives, the Rev. Henry D. Baker and Donald Williams.
 veterans of World War IT were put up in many communities.
 The Republicans concluded theiE senatorial nominations last night, in selecting Andrew J. Kata at New Britain; George Treadwell, Green wich and Carter White, Meriden. Other nomintions were made last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Y.W.C.A. Theme of TOday's Red Feather Broadcast

Miss Patricia Mulville, a student at Crosby High School, will broad cast from Station WATR at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon on the objec- tives and achievements of the wv. CA. Miss Mulville's letter submit ted in competition in the inter- scholastic writing contest on Red Feather agencies was selected as one of the ten best. Representa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Want Relief From ARTH RITIS PAINS
Try TysmoI on This Money.
 Back Guarantee

If you are suffering from the stab ping pains of arthritis. rheumatism. sciatics or neur!tis. go today and buy a tube of Tysmol at any good drug store. Apply this delightful absorbent to the part that hurts and watch re- suits. You should see difference after the very first application.
 Should Tysmol fail to give satisfac- tion by relieving the torturing pains, soreness or stiffness in muscles or liga- nents, just return empty tube and the
 You will find Tysmol pleasantly dis tinctive among preparations of ita class. Guaranteed to be free from mar. cotics and dope. Sold by leading drug gists everywhere. Caution: Use only as directed. Always in stock at
 APOrH t.t RES HALL co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
STATE FOREST YIELDS WELL

Salem. Ore, (UP)-A total of IF 7.2S5, 900 board feet of sawtimber and other forest products were cut in the Willamette National forest during the 1946 fiscal year, the U. s. Forest Service reported. It was cut by 148 operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

Mine deectorS were used In an effort to locate valuable medieval plate thought to have been buried beneath Wenlock Priory in Shrop- shire, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Bock At HodIey's

Nicholas J. Muccino of 20 Edwin Avenue, one of Waterbury's best known salesmen of the Hadley Furniture Company, has returned to the service of that popular firm after short absence. He has taken charge of the depart ments which feature Bedroom and Living Room furnishings and accessories.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23
krankrnhriihrr gpn,iinfdlt
(Gortiebung folst)

sSsllnee W1nner, mel6e bas ied.
5ebnte 2ebensiabr pollenoet baben ,,no
ben 8eruf gum aranfenbruoer baben,
mOsen iih nleloen bel Dem Nopitiate
Of tbe 8rotbers of Merep, 49 Got,
tage Street, Buffalo, g. 9.
Bdbreno lie anfangs lire 3ipil-
fleionng beibebalten, genieBen tie bas
Hripileg, an Den meilten lebnngen
Der aommunitat teil5unebmen. Ser
Saupt5lpecf beitebt barin, baB lie sic
&auptfliften oes reliei0ien 2ebens
fettnen lernen. sic iperoen oa5u ange-
lernt, 1ib on Die geipilienbafte 8eob-
a6tnng oes religi0ien 2ebens 5u ge-
ap0bnen. 8enn Der &oitulant genii=
genoe 8elpeiie leines 8erufes erbradt
bat, miro er, auf Die @mpfeblilng oes
0opi5enmeiiters, bor Bropin5ial nit
Dem religioien &abit befleioet nnb
miro Weitglieo bes 0obi5iats.
9ie CUR 8or6ereitlng ser &anoi-
oaten borgeiebenen Snitruftionen iinb
bon oer firhli6en Mutorit1ten gut
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23

gebeiBen. M1breno oie{er gorberei-
tnngsaeit iteben lie lifrter Der aeitrng
iotpobl oes Nopi5enmeijters nIs audi
elmer 1r3tIiden glutorit1t, oonit iie
init ben 9flihten eines aranfenbrm.
oers befannt tperben. sSn geiitigen
Dingen llnterrihtet Elm erfabrener
Brieiter Die Rntbi6nten iiber oie
@runosiige bes reIigioien 2ebens, Inn
elm iolioes Gilnbanent 3n elmer gliif-
liden unb erfoIgreihen 3ufnnft 3li
legen.
Ser griefter erteiIt ebenfalls &e-
lisionsilllterridt 3nr gertief,ing oes
@laubenslebens. @enn Der Nobi3e
nod Beenbigung bes 5ipeiten Sabres
nntriiglihe 8epeiie Ieiner Sauglih-
feit gegeben, miro ibm bic Mblegung
Der @eIiiboe Der Mrmut, aemIdbeit
unb oes @eborianls fir Die Dauer
zines Sabres seitattet. Dieie @eliiboe
meroen alli6brlih orei Sabre binonrd
ab9elegt, iDonab cine @eliibbeabIe-
gung fir Die Dnuer bon 6rei Sab.
rem geitattet miro. Nad BerIauf Die.
ier feds Sabre .Der6en Die &anoioa.
ten 5u ben eipigen @eliibOen a,gelai-
len.
Die Tagesoronung zines aranfef-
briloers beitebt in geiitigen uebungen
uno 8anoarbeiten, nobel cine onge.
meiien 3eit fiir grboInns uno @ube
eingeihaItet lit. Die bonn 81. 5tllbl
gutgebeiBenen Hegeln rnb goridrif.
ten fonnen bon iebermann leiht be-
obadtet tperoen ,lnb tragen gum gei-
itigen l,nb Ieibliden @oble BEL. Der
8eligioie finbet in Der setpiiienbaften
8eoba6tung ieiner &eseln iib nidt
menig ermntigt 90urh Ole Satiahe,
oaB bieleo our6 pie treue Bflibterfiils
lung groBe Seilige getporben iinb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23

Dbnni ernna,.tt. 81, sSs,,foIge Der MeIigna-
tiou lDiro Der bisberige 2Dnbiator,
Gr5biid1of MobImnn, niitomntiih gr8+
biihof bon Dubuque.
ct. GIDnb, Nsitfnn. Die Ser5.
Seiu-@ -@emeinoe in SIensblrs feierte
leste @ode ibr golbenes Subildun,
nno 5Dar NIT elmer Wiiiion, Die aln
Sonntag begann, llno einen folenueh
Nanfiagungs-&ohnn1t an, Donners-
tag. Dds &ohanlt feierte Der bobsp.
Sr. 9. S. Wosfa, elm Sobn Der @e-
meinoe. Gin tpeiterer Sobn Der @e,
meinoe, Softp. 9r. S. S. 3iIfotpffi,
fitngierte als 9iafon; Sodip. 9r.
antbonp 2anngga tpdr Suboiafon.
Die 5eitpreoigt belt Der bofsp'ite
Sr. Roaoiutor, 8iihof Beter B.
8ortboIome. Die Benreinoe tpnr-
be ieiner5eit bonn bodp. Srn. Stepben
llrbanfe organiiiert nno miro felt
Wai 1941 bon benz bobp. Srn. Y.
S. Otto paitoriert.
Nem yDrf, N. ". - Ser b0d)tp.
5r. goipnrb Smanftronl, 9ilfsotref-
tor Der Mgg8G Bar MeIief Serb
ices, tpurbe ioeben bonn 81. Bater
gum papitlihen aammerer nit bern
NoniignortiteI erboben.
2eabenmort6, Sans. Gum Di=
ihof BON Qeapentportb fpuroe ioeben
Der bodtp'fte Sr. George S. Don-
nellp, bisber 9itilarbiihof bon goela
nnb @eibbiihof bon ct. 2ouis, pro-
mopiert. Or lit Der Rabfolger bon
Wfsr. Shldte, Der nnn 10. Oftnber
als Gr5biidof bon Snoianapolis in
itaniert tpilr6e.
@idita, Sans. Sniper erfranft
lit Der bodm'lte Sr. 8ifdof Gbriitian
@infelmann, oreiiinolehaia Sabre alt
uno ieit 1888 8iidof BON Bihita.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23

VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. Geo. Loeper, Reading, Pa. 81 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23
WOLFRAM'S MALTUM
(MaIafaffee)

l1nier Mal5tnfee lit tetne ger5ftete,
ionoern gemal5te @erite nod Bfar-
rer aneipp'iher Metbooe. Gs 1T p1i-
res Mala, reid ani 9t1brftoffen MID
angenebmen MalSgeihmad. 8efon.
oers Gin6ern, aIten 9euten itr6
aranfen gu entpfeblen! i
Yreis:: 25e per asfuno; % Notete, s.
grpreB unb Harcel Yoit ertrd
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Z Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23

9ieies @ptbenblatt eriheint felt
oem Sabre 1878 reselmGbig ieoen
Samstag uno niro berausgeaebe,t
gum 8eiten bes 9apitliden 4oIe.
aium ssoiepbinltm Der FL. Gonsrega.
tion Ser Bropaganba in Columbus,
oeiien 3ped bic Seranbiloung be,its
i1er 8rieiters6elinge iiir Die 8er.
5taoten lit. 9ieie MnitaIt lit baupt.
idhlid dngetpteien auf Die @infiinfte
oieies 8Iattes uno Die @ei1enfe lei.
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFEHCD
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lss East 1oth st., St. Paul I, MINI.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittancss fer
subscription should be Addressed 70
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Entered as second esdss matter
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ef March }. l67e. ADDITIONAL Sntyv
authorized at st. Paul, ktSnssota.
Acceptance for nsatHnS Ct eAs
special rate OF postage proOe6e9
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$JS. P.L. 4 r.. aHthOStse9 Jssse :,
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-23

] Grunoitiiden iDirb Qebn (2ehnsgntl
lgenaui,t. Ser gigentiimer lit Der
2ebnsberr (2ebnsgeber). Der Mebmer
beiBt 2ebnsmnnn lWaiaII). Gprn1Iih
bdngt Der glns6rlif vlebn" nit .lei-
ben" 3uinmn1en, beoentet nIio 10 bieI
| als geliebenes @ut. Den @egetliat
gum 2ebn bilbet bns freie Gigentum.
Gie gernaniihe Sngeno idloB iib
germ ben GefoIgidaften an, Die gum
3Dede inteniiper friegeriider Mus-
bilonng Inn Siiriten ooer ielbltge-
tpablte 6iibrer iih i6arten. Darin lie.
gen Die Anfdnge oes, 3itteripeiens tpie
oes 2ebnsipeiens.
@benio mar fir Die Mmsbilomna
beioer SnItitute Die ltmgeItaltung Der
frdnfilden Seeresberlaiiung i'm adj
ten Sabrbnn6ert BON aitsihlaggeben-
Der geoeiitiing, oeiln Die s5uBtrup.
pen ipl.roen iett in @eiterbeere um-
genanbelt. Dabnrd) entitano cine be.
itdnoige 5datlung l,no llebung i'm
Waffenbanotperf uno cine Musbil-
oung oes berlifsm6Bigen &riegerltan.
oes. 9ie &oitipieligfeit oes Meiter-
oienites fonnten iih MIR Die rei1en
Siinglinge leilten, oie enttpeoer SSb-
ne reider Better ooer tpoblbabenber
GnInllen iparen.
Mls Die 2eben erbli6 tpurbel iette
Iifl Ser &itterberllf bonn. Gater ouf
ben Sobn fort, itnb ie mebr soie syreien
i'm allgemeinen bas pcIle Wdffenre1t
perloren, oeIto mebr Itieg bas Mnieben
oes Gttteritanoes. gs enttpidelten iih
feierlife Sormeln fir oen gintritt in
oieien Stano, @raoe nno Mbltufungen
innerbulb oesielben, Der @ebrauh Der
@affen uitu. so ergab es iid, 1aB
nid)t n1ebr Die ltebnng i'm Mitteroienlt
etrpas gait, ionbern mebr uno mebr
oie abltanlmling bon rittermdbigen
Gltern. iIH5
slllo Der groBe Same oes Sai1fes
iollte gelten als @riperbsgrunb Der
8ittereigenibaft. go tpuroe Ser 8e-
burtsltano Der 8erufsItano. Ser
Sitter ihaute ielbIt mebr auf bie du-
Beren Sormen als auf i11nere Bill
Dung.
3ur 8ilbllng 6es Gittermeiens trl,=
gen Die 8rella5iige bel, in tpeIden
niht nur Die Sitter Sen &ern oes
Seeres bilbeten, ionber,r auh Die Ser
binbnng Der Homanen rno @ern1onen
Die 5ormen oes banrals beionoers in
Der Gbampagne nnb Ben liioli1en
gtieoerlanoen bliibenben Hittert,tnts
81 allgemein giiltigen erboben tpur-
oen. 3uoe,n erbielt bas &ittertun
ourG Die Greu55iige cine religioie
Weibe uno einen boben ioealen Iuf=
i6iunng, tamet,tliH olrd Die Grim
ouns Ser geiitlider &itteroroen, mel
fe iib ausi6lieBlid Der Sahe bes
Gbriltentrms ipeibten. 9ieie gntipid-
lung Oes &ittertpeiers, ipel6e iib
bauptiadlid pom elften bis pier5ebn.
ten Sabrbunbert bollSog, 6arafteri-
iierte iib burd bas bofii9e 8eien,
cine belonoere srt bon 2iteratur, sic
Winne inb eigene Mniidten BON Gb=
re llno Bflidten, loipie burd Sami-
lieneinri6tl,ngen rnb 5eite.
(Jortiebung folst)