davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
PEACH SOIL MANAGEMENT
PRACTICES REPORTED

Five years results in comparing
various soil management practices
for peach orchards in southern
Delaware were reported during the
horticultural sessions at the Univer-
sity of Delaware Farmers Week by
y. l.. kenwOrthy. associate re-
search professor of horticulture.
The studies. conducted at the
agricultural sub-station OF the Uni
versity near Georgetown. show that
the best cropping program for
young peach trees is the use of SOW
beans in the summer. followed with
rye and vetch in combination i'm the
winter. When rye grass was substi-
tnted for rye and vetch. there was
a, depressing effect upon tree
growth.
The substitution of chicken ma
nurc for sodium nitrate tree appli-
fttlOnS did not prove successful.
Even though enough chicken ma
hure was used to equal the nitro?en
N sodium nitrate applied. growth of
the trees was depressed because of
lack of nitrogen available to them
Other cover crOnS such as rye and
Netch- alone, and soybeans with
crimson clover did not show any
E1Snll1cant effect on tree growth.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
MERCHANDISING PUPILS
VISIT STORES

Part of the training which the
Milford High School affords the fu-
ture business people of the city is
obtained through the Merchandising
Glasses, under the supervision OF
Mr.. Bernard c. O'Brien. Much of the
Ell to the classroom. 1t is generally
felt that the place to study some
thing like a store is to visit the
store itself and learn information
first-hand. The merchants of the
community have been very CO.
operative in providing work expert
ence as we'll as theory for the boys
and girls of these classes. Many are
currently employed in local stores.
The first year Merchandising
Class of Milford High School
iourheyed to Milford's A & p. store
last Wednesday afternoon.
Although the store was officially
closed to the public. Mr.. Ralph
HavalOw, store manager, opened its
doors to the class and explained the
working policies of modern chain
store.
Using the A. IL p. as his example.
he pointed out the opportunities
chain stores offer the "wide-awake"
individual for advancement. Be
sides explaining company policies,
Mr.. Havalow, showed the group the
methods used by A. & p. to insure
fair distribution of food products to
all of its branch stores.
Members of the class who made
the visit are: Harry Walls, Ward
Hitch. William C1endaniel, James
Hazard. Charles Johnson, Roy
Kemp. George Marvel, Ned Salevan,
Rosyln Sharp, Jack Tease, Floyd
Layton, Major Wyatt. Norma Green
ly, Norma Jean Christensen, Char
lOtte Kern, Jack Short and Richard
Emory.
Last week the group visited the
Western Auto Supply Store, at
which time Mr.. Henry Burkett ably
talked about the problems connect
CT with merchandising in the auto
supplies field. The group derived Il
great deal Of benefit from this valu-
able instruction and are deeply
grateful to Mr.. Burkett for this eX-
rerience.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
DISCOVERY OF THE
Hull MYTH

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Happy New
Year-The tariff policies of the
United States have never been very
we'll administered. Because, tariffs
actually are political assets. and
footballs. Republicans supported
Eieh tariff policies in the Olden
days. They didn't want free trade -
But the country swallowed Cordell
HulIS trade treaty" formulas at
the beginning of the first Roosevelt
Administration. The Nation seemed
TO be willing to give Ills new
tangled notion trial. But now the
Republicans are about to carry out
what they call an investigation Of
Democratic tariff policies and per-
fcrm&nce." When they satisfy them
selves that this plan Of operation
is merely free trade under an as
eumed name everybody may become
sympathetic with congressman
Gearhart Of California. Woodruff of
Michigan and Jenkins of Ohio.
Woodruff is outspoken in declaring
that such an investigation is oppos-
ed for the well-known reasons that
our National economy has been
wrecked. But why not place the
blame for the wreck" on World
War II?
Strangely enough thirteen South
crn States have linked together III
issuing declaration opposing any
further reduction in protective
tariff rates. They declare that
further duty slashes will send
foreign purchasing power roaring
dow inward"
1t will be interesting to witness a
light to the finish on Capital Hill
over thc tariff. One thing is GER
lain-an open discussion OF the is
sue viii show that the United States
has gone WOoZy about foreign trade.
Foreign wars are bad enoguh, but
tie expenses should be curtailed
when tie wars are over instead of
SEilling billions of dollarss "recon-
tructinS" old warrior nations-that
act as though they may do it
again the third time.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
CEDiRS TO HOLD MID.
WINTER CEREMONIAL
continued from first pagel

Evergreen Forest Chaplain Lank.
better known among the members
as Deacon Lank. is d well-knOWn
Milton banker. having been con-
nected with the Sussex Trust Com
pany for over 46 years during which
time lie has come from the bottom
to the top. In his home town of
Milton he has given of his time un-
stintingly. serving in city council,
on school boards. or on anything
for the betterment of the COM
munity. He is treasurer of Goshen
Methodist Church of Milton a posi-
ton he has filled for over thirty
years. Among the Tall Cedars he
has always taken an active part.
helping to build one of the best
forests in the L. S. He is married
and resides in Milton.
The SidOnian degree conducted
by the Rangers. assisted by the
Band. will be conferred upon a
sizable class of candidates at this
meeting. This is a side-splitting
fun degree that is always given to
few selected for the honor. The
rest of the class are observers.
The contact committee has Sc
cured a fine vaudeville show to be
staged late in the evening. Mary
Clifford. sOlOist. formerly of the
show Oklahoma. that enjoyed a
long run in New York. is the Mis-
trcsS of Ceremonies. She is won-
derful singer. a beautiful girl with
charming personality. From all
accounts she goes over big. Charles
BOyden. Il black-face comedian of
the Steel Pier Minstrcls. Atlantic
City. will give the boys the low
down OH the latest minstrel. He
rates very high in the profession.
Kitty Birch, dancer. d very at
Tractive blonde from the New York
stage. will take the spotlight with
her interpretations of old and new
dances. Art Jordon. pianist. will
have charge of the show that will
be staged in the center of the
floor.
AT recent dinner meeting of
the Forests executive committee i'm
Scaford plans for the convention in
Atlantic City was discussed. Uni
forms for the Band and Rangers
are the foremost question confront
ing the forest at this time. This is
Il problem of manufacture that il is
hoped VIII be overcome.
Warren r. Moore. Past Grand
Tall Cedar. will give brief ac-
count of his conference with the
Supreme Tall Cedar in Philadel
phia few days ago. sometime dur
ing the evening.
The customary refreshments pre-
pared under the personal direction
of Chief Steward John w. Welch.
Norman and George Collins, assist
ant stewards, will be served in the
fire engine room at the close of the
ceremonial.
Many visitors are expected to at
tend this meeting. The next cere
monial of the Forest will be held
March 27. 1947
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
SCHOOL NO. 3 NEWS

Last Wednesday the assembly
program was centered around the
celebration of Negro History Week
Each room contributed to the pro-
grom which was very timely, infor-
native, and entertaining. The pro-
Sr;.m was as follows:
Presiding Morgan. grade
Opening song-God Bless Ameri-
ca
Bible reading Catherine Holmes
followed by the Chant
Flag salute-Sidney Coverdale
The story of George Washington
Carver. frankie Sharp, Edna Turn
er, grades l and ,
a poem by Paul Lawrence Dun
bar. grades ) and
SOlo-Grace Davis grade :
An Original Skit-The Negro
Then And Now. grades 5 and 6
The Unfinished Task Betty Lof-
land, grade 8
Douglas Birthday Doris John
son. grade 8
Clarinet sOlo-Earl Ross. grade
Who's Who-COnducted by
Blanche Tingle. grade 8
SOlO-Francis Holland, grade 9
A group of varied poems, grade 10
Irvan Deputy, Aurelia Johns, and
ClOrice Adams
An original story Betty NAPLES,
grade
Clarinet solo Ross Hicks, grade
Remarks-Mr. Waters. principa,
'The National Anthem"
The last period on Friday after
noon. each homeroom engaged in
the celebration of St. Valentine Day.
The mail boxes were beautifullv
made and there were interesting
programs.
Last Wednesday the p. +. A. was
hOnOred to have as its guests, Miss
T.. G. Perry. State Dental Hygienist
who showed a wonderful movie on
the care of the teeth, and DR..
Charles W. Hayman. State Health
Deputy Officer. who addressed the
association. Dr.. Hayman stressed
the duty of parents to follow up the
state health services. and the i'm
pOrtance of cooperating with the
school and other agencies to the ex
tent that money given pupils to
spend would go for something nour-
ishinS rather than chiefly for cakes.
candy and soft drinks. During the
brief business session. the assOcia-
ton voted unanimously to give fl
nancial aid to the Dental Program
so that grades 3 and 4 may have 100
percent in perfect teeth by the end
OF the year. a committee was an
pointed to study the problem of
raining the school in honor OF
either Il national or local charac-
ter and report to the association at
the March Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
HOMEM MAKERS PAGE

tTheSe hOmemakinS suggestions
are compiled by the home econo-
mics specialists of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension ServiceD
How to keep food costs in line
with the family pocketbook without
overlooking good nutrition is a
common problem for hOmemakers.
but it can ne done by using some of
the following budset-savine ideas:
Buy standard packs of canned
vegetables or fruits instead OF
choice or fancy packs-just as high
in food value
Use Il or G grade eggs for ..,.nnc
cooking purposes.
Try eyaporated milk or Top milk
on cereals on puddin2s @n,! IN
leverage" instead nf expensive
cream.
Buy commercial and C,l;!i;y
grades OF meat frequently. 1:.c: are
lust as good as mere rXDrn+,rn
Grades when properly prepared.
Make use Of leafy tops - Young
beets and turnips iraxrcn.ive
sources of vitamin A.
s.9
Keep the sink drain in 2ooG con-
dition by pouring boiling water
down it every few months. This
softens and carries away closgei
grease. Before using drain cleaners
on the market, know how lye reacts
with grease. Soda lye combines
with grease to form hard sOap-po-
tash I've forms soft soap. Some
times, if the drain is badly closgeI
with grease. soda I've forms enough
hard soap to close the pipe entirely.
causing more difficulty than the
grease.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
HAY DRIERS REDUCE
CURING HAZARDS

Delaware farmers can eliminate
one of the limiting factors in the
production of high quality hay with
the installation of the artificial hay
drier, reports Jack +. Bell, extern
sion agricultural engineer.
Although the state has some of
the nations best hay-growing wea-
ther, it has some of it's worst hay
curing weather. The artificial hay
drier plays major role in reduc-
ing hay losses during the hay-cur-
ing season and affords means of
curing superior quality hay. The
hay drier reduces the hazards con-
nected with curing hay to a mini
mum because withiif four to six
hours after the hay has been cut it
is put in the barn.
Hay is the most important single
feed i'll the dairy ration. yet it var
les more in quality and feeding val
ue than any other feed. If hay is
not OF high quality. much of the
natural land fertility. labor. fertil-
izers. seed. cost of equipment and
time expended in producing the
crop is lost.
Bell reminds farmers that now is
the time to make plans for the in
stallatiOn of a hay drier system
for use this curing season. Due to
the scarcity of some of the equip
meht used in the systems. he says
that it is best to place orders now
IN order to be sure this equipment
will be available in time to con-
struct the system for the first cut
ting of hay. Some of the scarce
items used in the construction of
Il system are electric motors. mag
netic starters and time clocks.
Since all systems have to be
designed to fit the barn and NOW
conditions. farmers should contact
their county agent or the extension
agricultural engineer for plans to
fit their particular needs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
State Broiler Week
Off To Good Start
continued from first pagel

WDEL on their 1915 daily news
cast on Monday. February II. paid
honor to 'Broiler Week" and were
presented by Van Leer Stephany
of SeafOrd, treasurer of Eastern
Poultry Institute, with some choice
Delaware brOilers. Mr. Walsh, an
nOuncer and manager of the sta
ton, in receiving the brOilers.
stated that he wished to express his
thanks to the institute for the de-
licious looking birds, and assured
Mr.. Stephany that he for one would
start celebrating broiler week at
dinner that night. Mr.. Stephany in
making the presentation pointed
out that the fresh killed dressed
brOilers were representative of the
product being produced in Della
ware, not only during Delaware
Broiler Week but every week in
the year. He expressed the appre-
citation for the cooperation which
WDEL has shown in the broiler in
dustry.
Paul NJ. Hodgson, acting direc-
tor of Bureau of Markets. State
Board of Agriculture. at Dover,
made the arrangements for both
affairs.
While in Wilmington Mr.. Steph-
any and Mr.. Hodgson visited the
offices of the News-Journal Com
pany with samples of the dressed
brOilers produced in the state.
In addition. they visited the Del
aware Power and Light Company
of Wilmington. where they discuss
ed with Mr.. Leslie and Mr. Atwood
in charge of planning the activi-
ties for the demonstrations on the
preparation of various foods. and
the. possibility of having the pre-
pairing OF. broilers as one of the
items TO be demonstrated during
the week. "Barbecued Delaware
Chicken" seemed to be of main in
terest
A booklet of chicken recipes in
Delaware is being distributed to
the restaurants and hotels through
out the state by Miss Gertrude
Holloway. state home demonstra-
tiOu leader and extension service
nutrition specialist
Restaurants, hotels. and ind-
vidual families are cooperating in
making delaware Broiler Week"
an outstanding event for the poul-
try industry of Delaware. Service
clubs and other organizations are
rendering their support through
the activities OF the agriculture
and community service committees.
1t is believed that through the ac-
tivities of Delaware Broiler
Week that chicken being listed on
the menus in restaurants and ho-
tells in the State of Delaware will
be featured as Delaware Chick
en-, and that the general public
Will become more Chicken con-
suming conscious" in a state that
is SO much dependent upon the sue
cess of this farm product.
Mr.. Hodgson in commenting on
Delaware BrOiler Week" pointed
out that it developed as result
of a visit from Fred Smith of the
poultry and egg national board,
with whom the general plans for
the program developed.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
Small Fry Can Operate
This Post-Hole Digger

y pcst-hole digger which can he
operated by man. woman or child
from the drivers scat of a ieen
has been brought out by an Indiana
manufacturer.
IN the near future. by means of
opcratiCnal mOuntings. the dinon,
nay be attached to tractors or
trucks equipped with power take.
off units.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street

SUNNY, FEBRUARY y
9:45 q. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
tasswaters. superintendent
1900 a. m.-Preaching
7:0o D. m.-Alusical. Song and I'ralse.
500 y. n.--Preachin
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
ut 1880 o'clock.
We want to invite you to our SER
viccs: also our Sunday school We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school. We invite you
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group OF boys and girls and
sodly teachers. Parents could not do
a nohler thing tor their children then
send or bring them TO Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EwaId Werner, s. r. M.
Minister
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY %
I.N \ NJ EMS DAY

l0:oo Il. m.-Church School. John
llklns. superintendent. Glasses for
all Come and meet with us this
Hoo a. m.- Morning Worship Lay
men Day will he observed. Don
ffleday of Seaford will be the guest
speaker. Special music furnished by
the men,
G:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship Yer
non LcmcX will be the leader.
E3O p. m.-Evcniing Worship and
Message by the Minister. Special mu-
sic by the mems chorus
mere VIII not he prayer meet
lnS ON "Wednesday night because OF
the annual banquet of the Brother
hood and Sunshine Classes
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister
= SIJNDAY FERRUARy %

9:45 a. m.--Sunday School Crerar
Bennett. Jr. Superintendent.
11:f0 a. m.-Worship and Sermon.
Topic. Eternal Lfe-Now." Text:
John 5:13.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Society.
G:30 D. m.-Junior High Society.
T:30 D. m.-160th Anniversary of the
sunday School. Historical Program.
World Day of Prayer Meeting i'm the
BAPTIST Church at 2 p. III. on February
21
Every Friday at 400 p. nl.. Il COM
m,injcants class. instruction i'm the
meaning of church membership, for
children over 10 years of age
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
''The House Of Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson, .. D., Minister


9:i5 Il. m.-Session of the Church
School. Missionary Sunday. Closely
graded school with rooms and classes
for all ages.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon. First Sunday in the Lenten
season. Subject, He Took the Cup
and Gave Thanks" Anthem by the
chancel choir. God Be With YOU"
Wolcott. Flute solo. "Cavatina." Raft.
Richard taiX.
6:30 D. m.-The Avenue Youth Eel
lowship. Topic. Infringing New Life
to New Tasks" Ethel Clements will
be the leader.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. Subject. ~ Great Oppor-
tunity and How 1t Was Used" We
invite you to make this your church
home.
Wednesday evening the choir re-
hearsal at seven o'clock.
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock
Midweek Lenten Service. Subject
who Crucified Christ?-The Indiffer-
ent." a good Lent makes joyful
Easter.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon c. Nelson, Minister
Holding Forth The Word OF Life"
SUNDAY FERRIAPY %

1000 Il. m.-Church School. Thomas
h. Founders. Superintendent. Ours is
fine school for those interested in
Bible Study
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. Mu-
sic by the Young Peoples Choir. Ser
mon by Edward McCYcken. a stu
dent IN the Eastern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary of Philadelphia.
$50 p. m.-The Baptist Youth Eel
lowship, the Junior High Fellowship.
and the Praying Club will meet.
I:30 p. m.-Evenng Worship and
Informal Song Service. Sermon by Mr..
McCracken.
Wednesday. 500 p. m.--Praycr and
Bible Study Hour.
FRIDAY. 500 p. m.--The Baptist
CHRISTIAN Fellowship will meet at the
church
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
They Both Benefit!

The employees of an Eastern
public utility company get full pay
the year around. including IL holi-
days, paid leave for illness and
other special needs, and in most
cases three weeks vacation. More
than so per cent of the employees
have been there over Is years.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21

Yenan University IN the Chinese
Communist capital held classes in
the open during World War IL.
often in zero weather. Students
lived in caves.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21

Mining experts believe there
are rich deposits of tin in several
parts of the world in which min
ing either has not been started or
is only in its preliminary stages.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21

SINCE 1900 the number of peo-
pie 65 year of age and over has in
creased by 22S per cent while our
total population has increased
81 Il.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
st. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. Andrew J.. White r'..
rev. Leo r. MONTGOMERY
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY %

Sunday Masses-S and 10 a. m.
Bcnediction. Sunday and Friday
1:3U y. m.
st. Edmond's Catholic Church--Sun-
day Masses at S and ~ a. M:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21

There is only one "Old Glory; ("
Y. 5. flag with "a stars, now in {;
museum in Salem, Mass. and made
after Missouri was admitted as the
24th state in the Union.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Horace {. Walls, Asst. Superintendent

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY %
1000 Il. m.-Sundav School.
II 100 Il. m.-Worship Service.
7:0n y. m.--ChildrCn'S Meeting.
7:3d y. m.--ENanGtliStic Services.
Thursday, 500 p. ln.-Iraycr Meet
InE.
You are welcome to these services.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
Christ Church (Episcopal)
Founded l;el

Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY %
FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:4J Il. m.-Church School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
LENTEN SERVICES
Wednesday-4:00 p. M.
Thursday-10:00 a. m.
Friday-7:30 p. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
NOTICE

NOTlCE--tiive your dog Il real
trt.at--le' d HIM Vitality Dog Food.
Sold hy Milford Feed Company. Shaw
nee Road. Phone lis. Milford 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
The Church OF God

Rev. w. Edwin Tuii. Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY %
Sunday School 10 a. nj.
Morning Devotion II Il. IN.
j.. m.-Young Peoples Service.
7:30 y. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer Meet
ing.
Friday. 7:30 y. m.-Bihle Study.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all OF these services.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR S.\LII--1936 Ford. in good con-
ditiun and fair tire Robert w. Don
oVan. Lincoln. Phone Harrington 621
Wallpaper Wallpaper Wall
paper-t 'ouc in ard inspect our fine
selection of spring papers. Prices re-
ducCd ON some lots. Milford Paint and
Wallpaper Company. f2l If
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-21
Christian Science Society
Branch OF The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford GRANGE Hall

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY %
Subject of the lesson n-sermon -
Mind"
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting. fra,
"Wednesday i'm each month at n. m
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-17
Stueia 40.

9ie regelnlabige Seriomm(lme beS
3luei9 40 miro am s. Mai, 1 llbr
nodlnittaas abgebalten im SahIcn.
hcinL an If. llno Mcolcnclt ct. SIN
aonitee iitr &ofiec lmo Sudden 81,
ieroieren iino: Sorothp Notb. .Sbcrelu
Gihentrlttcr, Maria sSublbcrs, Mo.
ria 6eoer, aatb. Sengpa, sgtarse
Sranf, lettere lit sualeih &orItebe,
rim BON &onlitec.
Sn aranfenfomitee iino: s(nno
did unb CLARA Sottiflina. @eioc
peroen erlud,t sic &ranfcn ,u be.
luchen.
sSir boben suei franfe Sdpueitcrn,
Sanno Carlton ,mo 9eaina Sertman
&ir miiniten beiocn red,t beIniee @e,
illno,rts.
Ssn ser IpriIpcrIanlnrluna luuroen
5ipei neile :Ditslieoer in 3reia 40
uorge'hlaaen, Moic SEEMING bon Se-
p,ltD slnna Salrb, luS Gmalio @ert-
bolo BON Seputp Gotb. Sdilcr, lcsr
tcre StmeIter .uuroe aud, loIort aui,
aenonnncn lno bon alien Sd,lpe7teru
pillfonluen aebeiBcn.
Sdlpciter1 peracbt niht am 10.
Npril, S llbr abenos, lit ,nier 81.
iahriaes StiitunaSIeir.
Sara Slion, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-04-17
7tus Sarreh, pa.
3weia 81.

@s oiene alien SdNueitern sur &C
fdlliser Nabridt, oab ,'niere uahltitt
@eriamml,nla am 20. April, 3 llb'
nahmittass itattiinoet. sIae Sd'lue
itern iino eri,,dt in hieier &eriulnn
lung 81 erIheinen apeil allrh Sic Sc
leaatinnen fir sic Gonucution er
m1bIt ,perSen iollen.
stnfdliekero an bic %er'ann'll'ni
finoet cine aartenpartic itatt. Gin
tritt 35c. Sie Grciie fiir sic Gorti,
haben iolacnoc Sdrueitern gcipenSet
Sara Srben. Noiino araTit, Suion
na Wartini. &atbarina NniiGcr, s
8utctusfi. Sm 3onlitee iiir ooS Tor
tie iiuo: Satbarino @onncr, Nnuc
&rutIh. ssreoa Srop. Gliic Monura
Selen 8utopsfi.
8ir hofIen oa6 alle Sd)lpciterl
antpeieno iein ,uerhen.
SSobanna Siirf. Sefr.