davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Many neighborhoods are O0z party line

Why - much sharing Of telephone hnss2 BeCauS
often party line Offers the only means Of pruVid
ing Srvice for a family ns~dinG Il. Thanks TO thi
doubling up, many more Of your neiGhbou
tslephonRS SOONER.
Most Of thoss sharing service party liners from
CHOICE But some would prefer an individual hne.
To the latter We can only say that we've doing all
Ne % Rrt the cQupmGnt 10 msst your needs,
but the shortage Of materials b making Il difficult.
In the msantims. kseping GALS short and allowing
intervals between calls Win wurk wonders in giving
you and tho other party" ampR ~ Of thu line.
SOUTHWESTERN SsuI TEIHPsoMG eoMpARN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
Democrats Have
Best Record on
Negro Patronage
BY LOuIs LAUTIER

WASHINGTON, d. c. - The
right to hold office il an incident
Of citizenship In a democracy
QsIactInp ~ onn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
PAsturing soft Corn

PastuTing soft corn in the Geld has
proved satisfactory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
q
c


Neal, q
their d
Of Mr..
nounceI
time be
were eel
date IA
has not
The r
the Hall
day, Feb
I.pekie '
ing.
Birthd
evening.
elS. SS4
birthday
Guests
refcShu
MessrS
W. s Ne
SOgEir
Charles
Annie v
LRonA &
Eta lie
ellie " d
Moss, e.
Clemens
thine &
Others
and Joy
ward W
tor. Jan
Harold I
Harold
ceivei n
received
Lewis, ]
CiOINCln,A
whom "
party.
Visits
Ward, S
were we
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

No zee
kSSp "
dRa. co
Chaa ~
lac mes
esSSsIlB
sSMplSs|
oSy Ma
- Q III
u Syla
WllA ~
Posi-psl
aSSsd
"A n
40 6 |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14

The world is dark. but the law
Of love has a dazzling brightness. 3"
the REV. CLEO VI. Mccoy.
A. and T. College chaplain.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

is not wasted since it can 90 INTO
the refrigerator and be combined
with other food and served again.
On the other hand, to leave
single mouthful on ones plate IS
waste since we never could offer
this to anyone else
Divorces
WHICH OF THESE tsoo opposed
yxlixss is correct? 1. A coma" once
sxoy,ied may not again call hsTseg
BY he1 form<r na'we. 2. 1" "'Gn>'
tnsts,sees, the court gises hs1 ISs
,ish to use he, maiden ~ems.
MRS. Posr: 1t is true that the
court, when granting the divorce TO
a wife. may give her permission to
make her own choice as to whetnet
to keep the surname Of her husband
or take back that of her fathef'
The court, however. does not oe-
cree the use of Miss" or MIS-
Correct use of titles does not
permit one who has been marr'eo
to assume the status OF a sp'ns'e''
Evening star., 1947-05-04

keep and she should send thanks
for those she has and need make no
exclamation. But to those people
whose gifts her husband has taken.
she must explain that she regrets
having to say that John and she
have parted and that he, having
taken their gift. no doubt will
write his own letter of thanks. She
mipht let John know which of the
pifts have not been acknowledged.
Profanity
Is SWEARING bad taste7
Mrs. Posr: Swearing detraets
from ones personality. 1t does not
express authority in a woman nor
add to the dignity Of a man.
Mn Post cannot answer individual
letters, but she welcomes suggestions
g. too;cs to be discussed in a single
naraeraph in this column. Correspond-
s,,oe sho.,Id be addressed to Mrs Post'
THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue
New York City II. Letters cannot oe
acknowledged or returned.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. lne)
Evening star., 1947-05-04

foolish waste. In my
opinion. a confusion
Of the word plate"
with platter" was
probably the source
of this convention.
Leaving a portion of
food on the platter is
a courteous gesture
made 50 that a guest
may beofered a Sec
ondhelping. Thispor-
<:~loA ~, tho y,lotter
Evening star., 1947-05-04

sitts sohsch the groom
Insists ore his and has
taken ssssy ,sitA him.
Must she Thank Me
sesIers just as she
scesi1 # she still had
thess?
Mrs. PosT: They
were married and the
bride received the
gifts in good faith.
The presents are,
therefore, hers to
Evening star., 1947-05-04

A Iovelier new kind of underarm
cream -Jergens Dryad. Already
has approval of leading skin spe-
cialists. New Dryad actually pre-
vents underam odor safely; helps
check perspiration ore daintily.
A secret ingredient keeps Dryad
hcecream-smooth to the bottom
Of the largest jar. More luxurious
fragrance. Harmless to clothing.
Be hss-swect with Drysd today.
lof, zsf, 5of jar.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

May low-heeled shoes ever
be worn to a dance? Here
are the views of a leading
expert on etiquette
W7RN A GIRL is soixg osd ssiik
" q man Uho is shortsr than she,
SHOULD size sceay ioso-AeeIed shoes
eser though they G,s not abtrobriate
10 he1 costume?
MRS PosT: If she cares enough
about him to sacrifice a detail of
her costume, the answer is ''Yesr'
Also, she might remember the COM
fort of ballet slippers compared
with dancing with bent knees.
C2oaa Plates
MANY PEOPLE BELIEVE thot It is
tslite 10 lease q little food on osse's
blafe. Wkot is your opinson?
Mrs. Posi-: The high cost of
living here in America and the
hungry stomachs almost every
where else make this practice
Evening star., 1947-05-04

According to best taste, when the
Henry Smiths are divorced, Mrs.
Smith. who was Mildred johnson,
calls herself Mrs. johnson Smith
and not Mrs. Mildred Smith-and,
on no account either Miss Mildred
Smith or Miss Mildred johnson.
This rule applies solely to the
social world. If a woman is known
as Miss Mildred Smith" in busi-
ness or in a profession, she con-
tinues to use the name by which
she is known professionally. An
other element which causes con-
fusion is that the general public
is inclined to call all professional
women Miss" probably because
this is customary in the theater
and motion pictures.
Wedding oifts
IFAcoUPLE should discover SHORTLY
afts. tie wedding that tkeir marriage
soas nsiStake sHd they part before
the brids has q ckascs 10 tkGsk all
tie senders Of wedding Gifts, sshat
should she do about these ss,ssoyittsH
letters of tha,sks? Especially fo, those
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
Petitions For
Callahan Act
Repeal Filed

Petitions In place the Callahan
Act on the November ballot for
a referendum Of the voters were
filed Monday afternoon with the
Wayne County Clerk. il was an
nounccd by Andrew Bishop. pub
LEFTY director of the committee
Tor repeal Of the act.
The signatures totalled about
10000 Bishop estimated. with
about 100000 of them gathered
In Wayne County. About $4,000
arc needed, committee officials
estimated.
The Callahan Act was adopted
10y inc l947 session Of the state
legislature. II requires the regis
tration Of foreign agents Mich.
Igen attorney general Eugene
Black has declared it unconstitu-
tional and many progressive la
Dor leaders have argued that a
court test would be better strate-
gy than the referendum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
W SCS Hears
Reports From
Ten Churches

The W. S. c. S. met Sept. Is
at ST. Johns Church. Pontiac
Mich where the Rev F. c,
Walker is pastor. The morning
session was conducted by the
president. Mrs S. w. Bankhead.
Reports coming from the 10
churches were very good Over
50 ladies' were present. and some
visitors. Among the visitors were
the Rev. c A. Trammell and
the Rev. F. Dougsn.
NJ Wesley. our promotional
secretary was very much pleased
with the report for the council
Of churches The amount was
$40 an increase OF $50 over
last wear
Tho Sub District Ladies pre-
sentcd Mrs Vance with a purse
OF 50 as surprise on her 85,h
birthday. A delicious fried chic
ken dinner was served by the
St John Women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
Oakdale Church Provides
Full Day Of Activities

The people Of the Oakdale
Gardens project are very sorry
TO hear Of the Rev. Thomas i'll
ness. who became seriously III
SATURDAY.. Rev Mr.. Thomas has
just returned from a weeks va
cation in Georgia. He resides al
Hendrie street in Detroit.
The New Nj. Vernon Church
had nice service throughout the
day Sunday. Sept. q. with Rev.
Mr. Cunningham speaking. The
pastors chorus provided the
music Al the evening service
there was a moving picture
showing the story OF boy who
Strayed away from God,
The Parents Teachers asSocis-
tion Of Carver School met At
school Thursday evening.
There was a combination party
given Sept % AT the home OF
Mrs. Clabarn on Glenlodge in
honor OF her Mrs Dobbins. Mrs.
DobbinS is 81 years OF age, and
the mother Of three children.
two daughters and one son She
Is a member OF the New Mt.
Vernon and has been = resident
Of Ferndale for nine years
At THE PARTY
Among those who attended
the party were Mr. and Mrs.
George eileen Of Majestic ave
Kay Squire Mrs German and
| Mrs Sykes.
Mrs Mable Smith is in Cleve.
land Ohio. 10 visit her daugh-
ter who Is III Mrs Smith. is
editor Of the Spot Light paper
Of Oakdsle Gardens, We all
hope her speedy return and
that the baby will recover from
her illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11

termination Of the parents. filed
back to the meeting, re-opened
the question and voted the two
week old mixed student situation,
which the parents had voluntarily
tried, to remain.
The victory climaxed a series
of campaigns against Long Branch
school segregation which the
Board Of Education upheld as re-
Gently as August 2 with the state
ment that only years Of prepara-
ton could induce Negro and
white kids to attend the same
schools Parents. taking matters
into their own hands three weeks
ago, entered their children en-
masse in the Garfield School
where the mixed races have beer
getting along fine ever since.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
Schools Have
Increase In
Enrolment

For the first time since 1898
the Detroit Public Schools record
an increase in membership. A
preliminary tabulation as OF Sept.
"a showed a total enrolment. ex-
elusive OF Wayne University, over
225 056.
This represents 1890 more than
were enrolled on Sept. "a year
ago. according 10 an announce
ment by Arthur Dondineau. Su-
perintendent The majority Of the
increase is recorded in the kin
dergarten where the enrolment
is 1908 greater than a year ago.
Enrolment in the various d.
visions OF the schools is as fol-
lows elementary. $4,000: inter-
mediate. 23,038: high schools. in
Guiding technical, trade, and com
mercial, AZ. 704: and vocational
schools 5.l0l. The Veterans Insti-
tute. organized for educational
service to discharged veterans
who have not completed high
school, or who wish specific train
ing for job improvement contin-
ues To serve a real need. There
are 1888 enrolled in this branch
OF the schools at the present time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
Long Branch Parents Win
Fight Against Segregation

LONG BRANCH. N. J.-(CNS)
BY threatening to call school
strike, more than 400 irste par
ents half white and half Negro,
faced the Board Of Education to
withdraw its order TO segregate
Negro kids in the firetrap Liberty
Street School.
In what turned out 10 be a
stormy meeting. the parents beg
ged the Board peacefully for two
hours TO change its decision and
the Board stood firm, voting to
deny the parents request and
preparing 10 leave. Finally, the
angered parents. desiring to see
their point through. held a meet
ing OF their own and took a strike
vote.
Board members, sensing the de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
Highest Court
Gets Appeal
On Law School

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The
on last week was requested 10
United States Supreme Court
review the decision Of the Su.
prone Court of Oklahoma at
tirming the decision of the
lower court in refusing 10 issue
writ Of mandamus compell-
ing the admission Of a quail.
fled Negro to the law school
Of the University Of Oklahoma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
CHEAPER AND FASTER

Postmaster Roscoe B. Huston
reports that diSpite the reduction
in rate Of air mail from 3 to s
cents per ounce. there has been
an increase Of such volume as
10 provide a greater revenue.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

TIL e Friend
ship Bible Class
of Ed b r o o k G
M e t h o d j S t
Church will have
Charles C. Haig
as guest teacher
The class will
hold a luncheon
at The Kenesaw
on April 26.
M iss Lul a
Rowley will be
the guest teach
er of the Burial
Glass of Calvary
Ba aptist, Church
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Young Adults Meet
Next Saturday at
Chevy Chase Church

A city-wide conference for young
adults will be held at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church next Saturday
The Rev. Richard e. Plunlmer, d.
rector of adult work of the Presby-
terian Church, U. S. A., will speak on
THE Implication of Maturing
Churchmanship."
Group discussions will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. w. Delaplain
Baltimore Conference Board of Re-
ligious Education, the Methodist
Church; the Rev. Thomas M. Steen
Washington Federation of Churches;
Mrs. Edward II. Jones, Christ Epis.
copal Church, Georgetown; the Rev
John Burgess, Howard University:
the Rev. Thomas B. Keef1n, the
Congregational Christian Church;
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary, Washington Federation OF
Churches: Martha INLAND and
John Davis, Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.
Further. information may be Sc
cured from the Washington FEEDER
alton of Churches.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

The Sunday School lesson for
April 20 is "The Kingdom
Strengthened and Enlarged
I Samuel 1920; II Samuel 5:1;
/ Kings all.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

n d decid de d Rev. De Loss Scott.
there was need of an evangelistic
Gospel tabernacle. Three years
later he launched a radio ministry
over Station VOL, through the sup
port of Leroy Marks, then president
of that station. On April 10, 1898,
DR.. Forcey held the first of his
Church of the Air" broadcasts.
A child prodigy who began
preaching at the age of IL In his
home town church at Bigler, Pa,
DR.. Forcey borrowed $500 from a
friend to purchase a tent where he
could hold evangelistic services.
This tent was erected on a lot at
Underwood street and Piney Branch
road NV. in July, 1888. There were
1859 persons at the first meeting
and each meeting thereafter drew
larger crowds. In the late summer
a severe storm blew the tent down.
Undaunted, DR.. Forcey and the
Evening star., 1947-04-19

the truth that what happens to us
Is of less Importance than what our
spirits get out of it.
Unlike most poets, David lived q
life of great activity. He was OBJ
sessed by cares of state and by fire.
quent wars. His was the task OF
consolidating the new kingdom and
of insuring its safety from surround
ing enemies. He had many enemies
within the kingdoms theoretical
borders, such as the Jebusites, who
occupied the stronghold OF Mount
Zion, on the southeast corner of
what is now the city of Jerusalem.
The Jebusites troubled and defed
the Israelites.
Old Israel, for brief, shining peri
ods, revealed the heights of happi-
ness and prosperity to which a
God-guided and God guarded nation
might attain. At other times the
people followed heathen gods, and
lost their unity and peace.
Today's lesson of the Lesson Is
that loyalty to God brings to a
people safety and success: departure
from God leads to disaster. That is
why every patriot should concen-
trate upon cooperation with the re-
ligious agencies which are uniting
to establish a spiritual front" in
the days diverse struggle.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

congregation held services in the
old building of the National City
Christian Church at 1920 Vermont
avenue NV. and in Joppa Lodge
Hall, Ninth near Upshur streets
NV.
Another effort to conduct services
in a tent was made in 1884. But
In the fall Of the year another
storm destroyed the tent.
The present tabernacle was dedi-
Gated October IA, 1943. DIR. Forcey
preached the. dedicatory sermon be-
fore 837 persons.
DR.. Forcey's ministry lasted until
his death on November Is, 1910. A
graduate of Greenville Ill.) College
he received his Bachelor of Divinity
and his Doctor of Theology degrees
from the Southern School of Divin-
ity, Dallas, Tex. He was the author
of seven books. His wife Is resi-
dent of Washington.
DR.. Mcneil served as pastor from
1910 to March 1945, when he re-
turned to evangelistic work.
The first councilmen of the taber-
nacle were James Ayres, Fred Brandt
and James Nealis. George Miles,
president Of the Washington Bible
Institute, was the architect of the
present building. George Wood and
Evening star., 1947-04-19

Ernest Wiles loaned DR.. Forcey the
funds to begin construction of the
tabernacle.
The congregation was organized
on July 30, 1884. Charter members
still active in the congregation are
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Tate, Mrs.
Hazel Dreibelbies, Mr.. and Mrs.
DANES Nealis and Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Jorg.
The Rev. Mr.. Scott, a native of
Boston, Ontario, Canada, came in
October, 1945. A graduate of the
Toronto (Ontario) Bible College, he
was the founder of st. Mary's Cos
pei Tabernacle In st. Mary's, On
tario, Canada. He served eight years
before leaving to come to his pres
ent post.
Mr.. Scott is well known as an
evangelist and song leader. His
charge is affiliated with the Amer
ican Council of Christian Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott live at 5401 Kan
sas avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
By cospor Names

Three pastors have guided the
destinies of the National Tabernacle
since the congregation was estab-
lished here in 1884.
The first pastor was the late DR.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
| Organized
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Page Mex. Etehison

Representative Clifford Davis of
Tennessee will speak at the annual
banquet of all the adult Bible classes
of Petworth Baptist Church on
1 FRIDAY
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Rev. ]. M. Smith Guest
lAt NutionuI christion

In the absence Of DR.. j. Warrer
Hastings, who will be speaking IN ths
Riverside Avenue Christian Church
Jacksonville. Fla, the speaker to.
morrow morning at the Nationa,
City Christian Church viii be tte
Rev. Joseph M. Smith.
Mr.. Smith and his wife went te
China as missionaries In 1888, were
sent to the Philippines for safety
and were interned there In Bilibid
Prison by the japanese. Since their
return to the United States he has
continued his studies at Union
Ineolog1cal Seminary, New York
where he is preparing to 90 out to
China again this fall. His subject
tomorrow morning Is Come Ye
After Me: An Invitation Becomes
An Ultimatum.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
| A Lesson
| F0,. the ~ eek
By WiIlionl EIIis

Despite his sins, King David was
| q spiritually minded man. He ever
had regard for the Godward aspect
lof life. All Of his experiences were
Evening star., 1947-04-19
|Honors for Marines
Al The Cathedral
tomorrow Afternoon

Special prayers for United States
Marines who gave theirs lives In the
recent and past wars win be of
lfered at washington Cathedral to-
morrow.
The memorial service has been
arranged by the United States Ma
rine Corps Reserve and will be,
part of the 4 pm. evensong. The
preacher win be the Rev. w. Cur
tbs Draper, IT., canon Of the ca
thedral.
At the II q m. service the preach
er will be the Rev. Edward N West,
canon sacrist of the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine. New York.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated tomorrow at T:30 am. and
at 9:30 am.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

CldIk y. FOICey,
The second was
| DR.. John Mcneil
and the present
m / n i S t er, the
Rev. De Loss NJ.
Scott.
In many ways
t he pres e n t
building at 6440
P in ey Branch
road NV. Is a
monument to
the efforts of
DR.. Forcey. He
visited w a S h.
ington in 1890
Evening star., 1947-04-19


tomorrow. The Vaughn Glass will
conduct a service at Blue Plains al
1870 pm. Friday. Dale S. Crowley
Will teach tomorrow.
The Susannah Wesley Glass OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by Mrs,
Broaddus Wright. A tea will be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow in honor
Of Mrs. Wright's mother at the
home of Mrs. M. j. House.
DR.. William H. Walker will lead
the Christian Forum of the First
Congregational Church tomorrow.
The Harrison Bible Glass of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will have
Representative Clifford Davis of
Tennessee as guest teacher.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will have as
guest teacher, DR.. Nelson M. Blake
assistant teacher, Vaughan Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church.
Mrs. Hettie Bryan will be the
guest teacher of the Mizpah Glass
OF National Baptist Memorial
Church. The business meeting will
be held at 7:45 pm. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. w. S. Anderson,
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church will be
taught by Mrs. Marie Kagey.
The Marietta Smith Glass of North
washington Highlands Baptist
Church will hold its annual banquet
on Wednesday at The Cornell. DR.,
Edward B. Willingham, pastor of
National Baptist Memorial Church,
will speak.
Capt, Victor Hunt Harding will
speak tomorrow to the Clyde Kelly
Glass of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will be taught
by H. L. Garrett.
The Grain Bible Glass of North
minister Presbyterian Church will
have Kirk Wallace as guest teacher
Evening star., 1947-04-19
OrutoricoI Contest

An oratorical contest on Meet.
ing Today's Challenge" will be held
at the Shiloh Baptist Church, 1900
Ninth street NV, at 8 O'Clock next
Friday. Four students between the
ages OF IL and 20 will participate
The speeches will be of five minutes
each. :
Evening star., 1947-04-19
All Souls Unitoriun

John Collier, former commits
sioner, Office of Indian Affairs, will
address the Current Problems Glass
at 9:45 am. on 'Guamanians, Sa-
means, and Micronesians: Citizens
or Subjects?' At the same time the
Comparative Religion Glass will
hear a talk on The Stole Influence
at the Birth of Christianity-Seneca
and Paul. At the supper meeting
OF the Wayfarers at 6 pm, Dr.. Win
fred Over1olser, superintendent of
st. Elizabeths Hospital, will speak.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

AAAoCA ~ Gu~A Ia
|th cir meaning
with respect to
the Good Shep-
herd, OF whom
he had sung. for
the benefit Of the
ages, the inlrnor-
tai Twenty-third
Psalm. In our
own day nnyriads
of persons pillow
t h eir h e a d S
nightly upon the
Psalms of David.
On the surface
of the Da vid
Evening star., 1947-04-19
japanese Author to Speak

The Rev. Toru Matsumoto Of New
YORK. author of Beyond Prejudice"
and other recent religious books. will
De the speaker at pm. tomorrow at
an l11terracial brotherhood service at
Cnevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
The service is sponsored by the
Interchurch Fellowship.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21
Sran 9. g., Did.

lin friid geldten 8emiiie= ooer
9lumenIamen ihnea gum &einen 3ll
bringen ma6t man cine i6tpa6e
9odlal5lolung = et1pa cine Sanopoa
auf einen Gimer @aiier - uno be-
gleBt oamtt ben friid eeidten Samen.
9amit ourh oas 8egieBen Ser 60
men ntdt peggeidmemmt miro, gl1t-
te man Die Grooberfldhe nit einem
Spaten. Sas Sal5 lit ou6 Elm 8erbii-
tlllgsmittel BON 8flan5entrantbeiten
Sal5lolungen iino iiberbaupt i'm @ar-
ten iebr niislih CUR Soroerung oes
Btlan5enDlt6les. @rus pd6it bon
Sal5oitngung i6neller uno oi6ter.
3Dlebel uno &oblarten nebmen 6nrd
Sal5oitngnng an @roBe unb 8iite sll
uno fDeroen ni6t Don @iirmern ser-
frellen. au6 oas 8eipriten nit Sol5-
lolung fann oas llnge5iefer fernbal.
ten. Sebr 5urte @erpaie pertragen fein
Sal5. Sarte Samen lege man etli6e
Gage in SliDenol. I'm 8Iumeniamen
IN Sopfen idnea gum &eimen 5u brin-
gen, tillle man ben 8ooen 0es 8lu-
mentopfes nit geloi6tem &olf.