davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Democrats Dominant In County Election;
Cong. DEwart. Republican, Is Winner
FLA Group Take
K. c. By Storm
By R. w. Harris, Advisor

Dy ~. W. 11dlIlS, kAutl SOI
~~~~~~ ~~~
Browning High School Chapter
of Future Farmers of America
returned SUNDAY evening of last
week from their trip to the Nat
ionaI Convention of Flu tur e
Farmers Of America at Kansas
! City. Mo.
T hose attending included
Winslow Devereaux. K enn y
Goss. Steve Barcus. Stanley Kipp.
Bill McCurdy. Jack Wood. Bob
Edwards. Forrest l. ittle Dog,
j seph Butterfly, James Running
Fisher. Floyd Middle Rider and
Lawrence Calf Robe.
Robert W. Harris. ! ocaI ad-
visor. and Mrs. Harris and Rob-
ert SERVER, high school m u 8 i c
supervisor, accompanied tn e
group.
The trip was made in a large
school bus. along With nine men,
bers of the Flathead Chapter of
Kalispell and their advisor. H. E.
Robinson, who will be remember
ed as the judge of livestock at
the annual Junior Fair at Brown
ing in September.
The boys report that the trip.
although tiri n g because Of the
long distance covered and the
many continuous hours of riding,
was very pleasant and far over
Swallowed the discomfort of the
last II miles due to deep snow
drifts on the return trip.
The boys left Browning Thurs
day afternoon. October 10 d
drove continuously for SO hours.
The first stop was at N ihg g.,
Nebraska, where they were
guests of Neigh Chapter. Here
all enjoyed refreshing showers
and much-needed rest.
The advisor of the N e Ii z h
Chapter is a cousin of Robinson.
Browning Chapter put on their
show there as a sort Of dress re-
hsarsal b e for g an audience of
1000 people. Many Neigh people
COMMUNICATED them Oh their ex.
tremely fine behaviour. while in
that town.
Leaving Neigh early Sunday
morning the trip continued to
Kansas City. where at about 4 ..
m. the boys, tired but eager for
action, we're assigned cots and
mattresses in the NJ u n icipa !
Auditorium, where they lived
during the four days of the con-
vention.
An outstanding moment of the
first day of the convention oc-
CURED when all the FLA boys.
who had served in the armed
forces. we're honored. About
7,1Ss boys Of this great organi-
cation made the supreme sacri.
flee with their lives. At the
close of this very impressive
ceremony honor was paid to Mr..
and Mrs. Borgstrom of Thatch-
er, Utah, who had five FLA sons
in service, four of whom were
killed in action.
Tuesday morning the Browning
boys presented their ceremonial
dance before a packed house of
1900. The dance was so en-
Enthusiastically received and so
much interest was shown in the
costumes that the boys were
Continued on page ftve)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
How Browning
Precincts Voted

Browning No. 9-Barracks
U. S. Senator Ecton, r, 80
Erickson. d, 50.
Congressman-D'Ewart, r, "a;
Holmes. D, IS.
Ry. Comm Davis, R, %;
Smith. d; 10.
Clerk, Sup. Ceurt-Reller, X,
10; Murray. D. As.
Chief Justice, Non.partisan Ju.
diciary-Adair 40; Freebourn, II.
Assc. Justice. Non-partisan Ju.
diciary-Anderson 81: Metcalf 80.
State KEEP. Higgins. r. S.;
Connolly, D. Is.
Co. Comm.-Anderson. r. At;
Williams. D, Is.
Co. Sheriff Harlan. X, 80.
Armstrong. D, 40.
Co. Atty.-Frisbee, r. 20,
WEIGH. D, SO.
Co. Assessor-Nelson. K, II:
Murphy, D, 81.
Co. Supt. Schools-Taft, r, "a;
Fisher. D. Sc.
Co.. Coroner-Beck. 4. IS; Las.
ley. D, l6.
Browning No. 12-Hish School
U. 8. Senator Ecton y, Erick.
son 124.
Congressman-D'E wart S3,
Holmes 107.
Ry. Comm. Davis SO. Smith
l26.
Clerk, Sup. Court Heller S.
Murray ll9.
Chief Justice-Adair 80: Free
bourn II.
Assc. Justlce-Anderson 81,
Metcalf ZIG.
Slate Rep.-Higgins 1877. Con.
molly II.
Co. Comm.-Anderson 30, Viii.
liams SO.
Co. Sheriff Harlan 70, Arm.
strong 1875.
Co. Atty.-Frisbss 80, We!ch
ITO.
Co. Assessor-Nelson 43, Muir.
ply lat.
Co. Supt. Schools-Taft 81,
Fisher 147,
Co. Coroner-Beck 167. Las
ley 80.
Browning No. 2l-City Hall
U. s. Senator-Ecton 81, Err
ickson So.
Congressman-D'E wart 81,
Holmes 81.
Ky. Comm.--Davis At. Smith
Sc.
Clerk Sup. Court-Heller 43,
Murray 81.
Chief Justice-Adair 60, Free
bourn 81.
Assc. Justice-Anderson 43
Metcalf 81.
States Republicans 70, Con
molly GO.
| Co, Comm.-Anderson 81. VIII
liams IS.
Co. Sheriff Harlan 40, Arm
strong IS.
Co. Atty.-Frisbee 80, Welet
81.
Co. Assessor ~. Muir
ply 80.
Co. Supt. Schools Taft 46
| Fisher IS.
| Co. Coroner-Beck 102, Las
ley 81.
Continued On page FOUR
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Less Than Half Of
4,456 Registered
Vote Cast At
General Election

General Election
With less than half Of it's regis.
tered vote of 4,456 represented.
Glacier County at Tuesdays gen.
eral election remained in the
democratic column. while other
counties of the state, which in
years past had been dominaptly
democratic, especially since 1880
gave republican candidates sub
stantial margins as to pl ace
Montana in the national political
pageant.
Glacier County's 20 precincts
gave Erickson, democratic candi-
date for U. S. Senator, a majority
of 1873 over Ecton, his republican
opponent. Erickson's total was
1921 and Ecton's 1888.
In the congressional race, how
ever, D'Ewart. republican can
didate. triumphed over his demo-
cratic rival, Holmes, with six
votes. D'Ewsrt's total was 1885
and Holmes 1879. In the sen.
atorial rae e Ecton carried five
precincts, including two in Cut
Bank, Glacier Park, McKelvey
and Babb. BrowninR's four pre-
cincts gave Ecton 228 and his
opponent. Erickson. 1868, or a
majority of lao for the latter.
D'Ewart Jared better in the
county. carrying 10 precincts.
leaving the other half to his
democratic opponent. Holmes.
State Representative Higgins.
republican, opposed by Brian
Connolly had a majority of 6Os.
with Higgins getting 1927 and
Connolly 1119.
OF the six other county races,
three republican candidates were
Observation-Disclosures for county
commissioner, Beck for coroner
and Taft for superintendent of
schools.
The voting record is as fol-
LEWIS:
y. s. Senator
Ecton, r .-------- 1888
Erickson, D .-------- 1921
Congressman
D'Ewart, r 1885
Holmes, D 1879
Railroad Commissioner
Davis, R 1l9l
Smith, D 1456
Clerk. Supreme Court
Heller. R NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1878
Murray, D 1868
Chief Justice. Non.partisan
| nuolI 1OUC
treebourn $1,000 $40
Associate Justice, Non-partisan
Anderson 11S6
Metcalf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1897
State Representative
Higgins, r 1927
Connolly, D 1ll9
County Commissioner
Anderson, R ----1 473
Williams, D 1921
Sheriff
Harlan, r 1867
Armstrong, D ------ 1887
Attorney
Fflsbeo, K 1855
WEIGH, D 1858
Assessor
Nelson. r --- 1856
Murphy, D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1926
Supt. of Schools
Taft, 4 1876
CONTINUED on last paee)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08

How big are you in deciding the
future OF America? What power Is
there In your Savings Bonds invest
inents to help yourself? Your Uncle
Sam does not have to be q quis
genius to furnish the answers to
these questions. You are as big rs
40 900 900 Americans put together.
You are actually a giant. United
States Savings Bonds have the
strength to build a better future for
yourself and your America.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

executive secretary Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science.
Milton Sanders, temporary execu-
tive chairman Of the new organiza-
ton. will outline its purposes. DR..
Philip N. Powers will preside
The Washington Association Of
Evening star., 1946-06-09
SaItonsta|I 10 Address
New D. {. Scientists Unit

Senator Saltonstall, Republican,
OF Massachusetts, will address the
first open meeting Of the newly
formed Washington Association of
Scientists at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the Department of Commerce
auditorium.
Other speakers include DR.. Roy
K. Marshall, director of the Fels
Planetarium of the Franklin In
stitute, and DR.. Howard A. Meyeroff
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Scientists, 1t was explained, "is an
area-wide organization OF Govern
ment and on-Government scien-
lists interested in the study and
evaluation of the impact of science
on our modern society, and in pro-
noting the welfare Of mankind
through their joint effort"
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Graduates to Hear Morris

Justice James w. Morris of Dis
trict Court will speak at gradua-
ton exercises of the Robert H. Ter
rell Law School at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at Banneker Junior High
School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
Scout Meet
Has Study
Of Training
Eleven Counties In
Occoneechee Council
Represented Here

Scout executives and workers
from all eleven counties i'm the area
of the Ccconcechc Council attended
dinner meeting here Thursday eve
ming at the Vance hotel, al which
time there was full discussion and
planning for training of leaders.
Principal speaker was Charles F,
Smith, of New York. assistant ma
tional director of education Of the
Boy Scouts OF America.
Some sixty or more Scout work
crs from the eleven counties were
present for the session. whiGI, was
presided over by A. X. Burllot. of
Campbell College al Buic's Creek, in
Harnett county. Cecil Webb. Scout
executive aCr thc Vance district,
was in charge of arrangements for
the program. r. c. Young. princi-
pal of Ze5 Vance high school, is
leadership training chairman for the
district.
Mr.. Smith is spending several days
in the Occonecchce Council area. and
IS meeting with groups elsewhere as
well as the diner session held here
Thursday evening. His visit is par.
of the expanding program in behalf
of Boy Scouts, which the coming
year will add two more executives,
and membership Of Scout troops will
oe increased to bring the facilities
within reach of the largest number
OF boys in the history of the move
ment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
RET0MGA FINE TN HIS
CASE, SAYS PROF. RILEY
Lived On Soft Diet For
Months And Suffered Ter
rible Distress From Acit
indigestion, Declares Ed.
ucator. Regains II Lbs.
And Feels Fine Now.

words are inadequate To cypress
my appreciation of what R"touna
has done for me- j.; the graicful
statement of Prof. y. W. Riley. re-
tired educator who now operates the
Enside Poultry Farm at Hnst,n. Ga.
A native of Daic County. Alabamr.
he taught in Gc"raIa f"r man,
years. Describing his happy rxpr-
ricncc with RctuuGa. Prof Riley
declared:
Il was a really miserable man for
years. Acid indigestion compelled
me To live ON soft eggs and milk
for months. Everything | ale seem
cd to sour almost instantly and
cause terrible Gas pressure in my
stomach. | lost weight. felt high
strung and irritable. and was forced
to take harsh laXativcS almost daily.
Refreshing sleep WAS almost i'm
possible. | felt depressed and di--
couragcd over failurc To- find adc-
quatc relief.
In RCiunpa ! not only found
prompt relief. but feel ,ha, il has
given me Il ncW outlook a,d new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
Home Demonstration And
Al Exhibits Rated High

Winning exhibits at the Golden
Belt fair by home demonstration
and Four-H club members were de-
scribed today by Miss Monitor Nc
Vaughan, home demonstration agent.
Judging was held Tuesday of the
articles made and displayed by club
members.
Gifts from farm and home were
displayed by the Floydtown club,
first place winner. Articles made
at home GLIDING wastebaskets
made from ice cream cartons: kitch-
en- sets made from tobacco cans:
attractive aprons and other items of
Clothing, crochetcd pieces, embroid-
cry, Christmas gift suggestions and
wrapplngs, dolls and rugs were ex-
hibitcd.
Winner of one of the second place
awards was booth arranged by the
Townsville club depicting Our Daily
Bread The display showed farm
products grown in the community
including the basic seven foods in
Guided i'm the diet. A mining ex-
hibit was included as one of The
industries of the community. The
Bear Pond exhibit tied them for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
.Jaycees To
On
Wednesday

Organization of Junior Cham
Der of Commerce in Henderson is
to he undertaken at luncheon AT
the Vance hotel al noon next We'd
nrsday, il has been decided by a
"i"up Of young business men who
have become Interested in the pro-
sIam. {. f.. Page. Jr., is chairman
OF the organization committee and
j. ". jenkins, Jr., is secretary.
Discussion Of procedure was had
al a meeting Wednesday night OF d
bout twenty young business men.
end ii Is expected that a group
from Durham will be here next
Wednesday for the nrGanizaiional
session. Officers viii be elected la
ter. The Durham Jaycec5 will be
sponsors for the local unit when il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
School Day Is Had
And Full Program
Is Offered Public

! The Golden Bel; Fair today had
its best attendance .. the week, with
thousands jamming the grounds this
afternoon and Planning to remain
over fer the evening Rain most of
the week thus far had virtually
closed the outdoor features OF the
fair. Only on Monday night was il
possible for the fair to operate ON
anything like normal basis.
Thursday nights crowd bravcd
threatening skies to inspect the ex-
hibitS and then to take in the mid.
way. Prells Broadway Shows are
playing the midway with eleven
shows and rides. and with the most
attractive set-up the fair has had
since before the war. There is an
appearance eof ncwness about the
rides and shows.
Those who 5ravcd the clements
Thursday night did SO withou, rain.
though the atmosphere was damp.
The aerial free acts were offered
Tor the first time since Monday. The
high dive act Mas attempted, but
when the performer climbed to the
top Of the ladder 10 feet in the air
he found the wind so strong that the
leap was adjudgcd extremely haZ-
ardouS and he descended without
diving into the pool on the ground.
Following the free act Il display
of fireworks was put on. but these
were also restricted. The faiS man
agcmcnt promised the biggest dis
play of fireworks of the week to-
night. together with the free acts,
| which were offered again this aft
crnoon also.
Every available space in the cX-
hibit hall is filled with displays by
agricultural, Four-H and home dem
0nstration groups for the most clab-
crate exhibits the fair has seen in
years. Consensus of fair visitors has
/ been that the booths are the best.
NEST complete and most attractive
offered at any time recently. Judg-
ing was had Tuesday and winners
have been announced. along with
/ the livestock show awards following
the judging on Wednesday.
School Day at the fair, scheduled
for last Wednesday. but rained out.
was observed today, with all school
children admitted free TO the
grounds. and with thousands in at
tendance.
Wheat was grown in Virginia rs
carly as 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
Fair Has Biggest Crowd
OF Week In Good Weather
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. HEDGEPETH

Scr\ ices were held Il: Union Chap
ell Methodist church this afternoon
for Mrs. Lula Ann" Wooiicf ledge
pcth. who died. Wednesday nigh, II
her home in kittrrls township. Key.
Paul Cmri,th, pastor. conducted the
services. assisted ny i;rv. Il. G.. l..
Edwards. Methodist Ministcr Inter
ment was III The ciurch cemetery.
She had bccn i member OF the
Union Chapc! church Tor G5 year.
Her husband was the late john Will
lam Hedge pcth and her parents the
late William and Amy Abigail Wand-
lief.
Surviving arc four daughters. two
SONS and u brother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11

second place and was entitled care
You Equipped To CAM" A kitchen
scene showed equipment for canning
and example of foods canned i'm the
water bath. Another table showed
the pressure cooker method and n
third table displayed small equip
ment needed for good canning.
Table Decorations" was the title
CT the Aycocli club booth, in third
place. Three tables were set for
Christmas buffet. tea and Il
luncheon. Wrenn's Cross Roads club
won fourth place with Il bag cx-
hibit, showing garmnts made from
feed bags sucn as dresses. aprons,
towels and table cloths. The Kittrell
club. winner OF fifth place. showed
proper storage Of the basic seven
foods.
Among the Four-H exhibits, Zch
Vance won first place with Il dis
play of high school girls wardrobe.
A poster indicated the budget and
showed how costs could be cut by
making sontc OF the articles. 4
display OF canned foods termed the
Dabncy exhibit entitled Save Food
by Canning" and winner of second
place award.
Third place winner was the Mid
dlcburg exhibit Aprons Are Cheap
with an apron bar showing Il large
selection of attractive aprons made
by All girls. Gifts COR Christmas
were displayed by the Townsville
CLUB, fourth place winner.
Tho fret N1inlin,,, rin.n Gil. IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11

nope. | sleep like baby: eat any
thing, and have regained twelve
pounds. | feel much stronger. All
either distress al" is happily re-
licNcd and il "eemS am feeling
better every day. | say this vOlln-
tarily in the earnest hope / may help
others"
Rutonga is intended To relieve dis
tres due To insufficient flow IF di-
p"Si,yr juices in the stomach, loss OF
appetite, NiIamin B-l deficiency and
constipation. Thousands praise IT.
Accept no substitute. Retonga may
be obtained al Parker's Drug Store
ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
fSGE THHFE

is formed. 1t WAS said.
1t is stated that the new orgmiza-
ton will not be i'm conflict with
either the Henderson Chamber OF
Commerce, nor amy of the local
civic clubs. of which there are four
III Henderson. The Jaycees viii
concern themselves with promotion
of cultural and entertainment ac-
tivities.
According Ia those who have in
terested themselves in the project,
the organization appears to be vir-
tually assured, with only the details
and fofmalities to be carried out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11

Wheat was grown in Virginia rs
carly as 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11

The first Michigan state fish hat
cherry was built in 1873.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-27
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Col. George H. Raymond, who
has been the Friends Home,
Frankford, Philadelphia, for nearly
five years, returned home yester-
day with renewed health and vigor
and that elasticity and cleverness
that characterized him in days of
yore. He of course is receiving a
warm greeting by his many friends
who welcome him again as a men,
Der of the community.
Mrs. M. w. Orme, son and
daughter, of Wayne, Pa, are
gnests of the family of Robt. D.
Hoffecker.
Mrs. c. w. Fisher and daughter.
of Dover, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. r. E. Hough.
VIM. ]. Carrow, of Newark, N.
J., has been spending several days
with his mother, Mrs. H. R. Car
row. His daughter Agnes, will
return with him tomorrow to
Newark where she will remain sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. ]. w. Anthony has gone on
a visit of month to friends in
New York State.
Miss Helen McCaulley, of Will
mington, who has been on a visit
of a week or two to Miss Bertha
Hoffecker, left yesterday for Wis
it to Miss Claire Cooper, at Ken
ton.
The 18th of July has been Sc
cured as the date when about thir-
ty of our young society people
will camp at Collins Beach. Ar
rangements are being made for
plenty of fun and provisions and
it is likely the same yacht and sea-
man will be secured during their
outing as made the camping party
SO enjoyable last year.
Prof. Chas. H. LeFevre left last
Thursday to spend his vacation in
Hyndamn, York and Lancaster,
Pa.
Miss Eunity Pratt, of Dover, is
the guest of Miss Lillian Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Megear are
visiting in Camden, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1946-06-27
The Smyrna Times
uns bz,I SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffechsr. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
rdary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert ID. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10, 1907 to
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS - The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which il is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-27

Miss Estelle Waters is visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Snow and daughter,
Miss Bertha, have returned from
a months visit to her son, Andrew
Smithers, of Denver, Colorado.
Miss Irene Roberts leaves this
week to spend the summer at
Chester Heights, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE
The National Bank of SmyrT

Inc NhIiOhdl Ddhh Vi oiiS
Smyrna, Delaware, June goth, 1916
A semi-annual Dividend of go
on the Capital Stock of this Bank
was declared this date by its Di-
rectors, and payable July 1st, 1916
CHARLES M. GEE, Cashier
Smyrna times., 1946-06-27
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will cal to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-27

DR.. Clarence FAIRIES, of Philadel-
phia, is home on a vacation.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-30
n,erieaniistes NeteS
e.. Krea3
Silit nit ,uidjtiee 2ebensmittel III!
bungernor Welt ~ rettcu

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Mengen non Nabrlngsmittcln iiir
sic iniolgc ser &riegsipirrcn notlei-
benocn 2Gnocr nlit;ubelien, Tat IN
oaS Mmerifaniicbc 9iote 2reu, nit
allen ieinrn araItCm hcm Nothilic-
Yrogramm Oc3 Er1ilOeute,l oEoc.
iGloiien.
Iurcb ollc Nbtcillmgcm oc3 Soften
&reiBes i'm gan5en Sarce tolnen
Sausi irauen Ss1iormationcn litcr
oieies Yrpgranm erlangcn iplp;s Sic
Mittel nno @cac tellncu lermsn,
Sur6 sic cas- Mcte &reu5 ibncn LEI,
fen mill, @eiSen. ssette ,mo anoete
'tnbsns,uid1tisc 9aabrl,ngslnittcl Cit
suiparen. Su 9Gocu mTo in Mcitall
rants iins ocrartige ,SniornatoNS'
ihrifteu aIsaclcst. 'Sdlllfinbcr er'
baltcu Nurh Oie Sugenoaruppc DC;
Noten &rcu5ea georudtc 8c6railbS
auipciilngcn, mic JIG iclpit lmS itr;
neutrality-suspicious. miibclIen for
men, Nabr,ngsmittcl cinslliparcn.
Tie <rle oes Mptcu &reuseS iijc,
GrnGbrrtnasiraaelL sic cincn Seil
ieiner Siitigfeit ,pdbrcno. Ses Grie'
ges bilbcten, babcn iid, aui oieIes
neue sluiaabeuaebict cinacitcIlt. Sr
bicicn &urien erlpaItcu oic Sahs
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tc luo idnladbaiie Mablscitcn s!bc
reiten lmo gleit5citia 9tabruras
mittcl, sic rpcuig III habcn iilh. ciE
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lie Mchl uno 9rot alIbelpa5,cn
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Spciien ilrbereiten uno icruicrci
iollen.
Gurd) Sic sbteil,lngen rss Mutcl
&rcuses fonucn 9febuer iiir Ser
lalnml,,ngcu uno anbcrc Gerlnltal
tllngen aaasioroert lpcroen. Gberll
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Moten &rc,,ses auen 8ruppcn IN SCI
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