davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
P S. L. Elks, Evergreen Temple 157
Hold Joint Installation Monday, January S

Puget Sound Lodge EIks No. 100
and Evergreen Temple DIR. Elks
No. 1877 met in joint session Mon
day. January 5. Promptly at 9
D. M. Exalted Ruler W. 3. Foster
sounded the gavel, opened the lodge
and turned the gavel over to Grand
Esquire Jay chavis. who conducted
the installation.
Congratulating the daughters, at
tired in freshly Numbered uniforms,
fresh as q new-blown rose minus
that new look, turned his eyes on
the staid old Elks who come and
go at their usual gait. as much as
to say, Il wish l could say that of
you"
Following the installation, DIR.
Ruler Susie Dugan. and Elk Ru
w. B. Foster, DID. Krisel of the
Educational Department, Dist. Dep
uty Krisel and DIR Ruler Minnie
Payne, Dahlia Temple, Portland
Ore, addressed the session.
Jr. DIR. Jennie Vrooman, the pei
OF both organizations. had her say
yes, it is true l did raise $27.6i
which 1 turned overN to Brother
Green for the Community Chest
Applause.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
EASTERN STARS
ELECT OFFICERS

Newly elected officers of Mt. Raj
nier Chapter No. 1, o. E. s., for the
year 1913.
Octavia Norris, associate Matron,
East 1857; Katherine Barnett, as
sociate matron; H Morton, wor-
thy patron; Ross Stevenson, associ-
ate patron; Cecil Hayes, secretary,
Minor 1853; Jennette Butler, treas
urer; Allen Mae Douglas. conduc-
tress; Myrtle Pitts, associate con-
ductress.
Election and installation of Queen
of Sheba Chapter No. II, o. E.. s.,
was held and the following officers
installed:
Corinne Williams, worthy ma
from; Bessie Radcliffe, associate
matron; Vernolia Dowdy, secretary;
Dora Smith, treasurer; Dottie Reed,
conductress; Edith Allen, associate
conductress; Susie E. Marshall,
warder; ]. T. Bradley, sentinel
Valerie Smith, Ada; Carrie VIII
liams, Ruth; ophelia Mccoy, Es-
Their; Clara Lanier, Martha; Inzetta
Richman, Electa; Sarah Horton,
chplain; Helen Krisel, marshal;
Anna Foy Baker, organist.
Worthy patron and associate pa
iron to be elected at next meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
EUREKA COUNCIL.
HOLDS ELECTION

For the seventh consecutive year
DIT. Nellie Wilson was unanimously
reelected Loyal DIT. Ruler of
Eureka Past DIT. Rulers Council at
its December annual election. DIT.
Birdie Johnson, District Deputy,
presided.
Other officers elected were
DIT. Evelyn Williams, Loyal Vice
DIT. Ruler; DIT. Leona Barrow, 10y
al Asst. DIT. Ruler; DIT. Mamie Clay,
Loyal Chaplain; DIT. Julia Higgins,
Loyal Secretary; DIT. Viola Palmer,
Loyal Treasurer; DIT. Rosa Smith,
Loyal Escort; DIT. Ora e. James,
Loyal Doorkeeper; DIT. Clara White,
Loyal Gatekeeper; DIT Susie Dug
gan and DIT Olivia Docket, Loyal
Trustees. See official Roster, Page 4.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
Sailor Shoots Three
In Madison Cafe

Police are seeking a man who
shot and wounded two men and a
woman in restaurant at 2201 E.
Mdison and escaped before officers
arrived on the scene.
One of the victims. Nathaniel
Jackson. 20 years old, sailor sta
toned in Bremerton, told Detec-
tives F. Larson and P. c. Lee
the man pulled a .38-caliber auto
matte pistol from his pocket after
Jackson had quarreled with a girl
jackson said the man began
shooting after the girl told him to
Shut up" while he was sitting at
the counter The first shot struck
Jackson in the arm. Jackson said
he wrestled with the man and he
fired two more shots.
One struck Leola Bowens, IL. of
1919 Washington ST., in the left side
and the other hit Clifton Wilkins,
%, of the Y. M. C. A, in the thigh
The girl was treated at Harbor-
view County Hospital and the two
others were admitted.
The detectives said the assaiIant
is boxer. Officers said Jackson
apparently was the only one in
volved in the quarrel with the
boxer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14

Ross Mcconnell, radio announcer,
1920 Conkling Pl.
A. NJ. McCOubrey, instructor. $500
1th Ave. S.
Roy b. MIsener, politician. 1903
W. Green Lake Way.
M. b. Nike Mitchell, ineum-
bent, TITS 33rd Ave. N. w.
r. E. tRay) Morris, electrician,
1929 Roosevelt Way
w. j. CBin) Nadeau, shipyard
worker. GA First Ave.
VIII II. Parry, writer. 2117 9th
Ave. S.
Mrs. r. F. Powell, incumbent,
1918 Minor Ave
Alfred r.. Rochester, incumbent,
1870 Evergreen Pl.
Howard +. Smith, former hotel
operator. 1912 Boylston Ave.
John tRed) Spadoni, city fire
man, 1921 S7th Ave. S. w
Thurle Thornton, county Jail
clerk. 1859 Gatewood Road.
Frank L. Turco, news vendor,
1419 ID Fourth Ave.
Mike Wolfstone. accountant. $3.50
9th Ave. w.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
AGGRESSION OR
PROGRESSION
BY RUTH TAYLOR

There are some soap box philoso-
pliers who say that the only way
to get to the top is to be "aggres-
sive." They are all for standing
up to your rights" mot letting any
one put anything over on you"
Making your voice heard" They
pooh-pooh turning the other
cheek" and denounce as servile and
pacifistic anyone who disagrees
with them
The trouble is too many people
use words without knowing what
they mean. Aggression is IAN I'M
provoked attack" Is that the kind
of action that would appeal to you?
Of course not! And aggressive ac-
ton is not the kind that is needed
to get where you want to go. Ag-
gression does not get ahead. 1t
scatters shot all over the surround
ing horizon without any particular
aim.
| The word we want is not aggres-
sion-it Is progression, which means
advancement" We want to pro-
gress-to go ahead steadily, secure
ly toward a final goal of intelligent
freedom, of equal rights and equal
responsibilities, ready to fulfill the
responsibilities that we may enjoy
the rights. We want permanency
of place, not temporary privileges.
We want to be friendly with those
around us. We do not want advan-
tages enforced at the cost of en-
nifty. We know how the aggressive
person annoys us. Instinctively we
can sense a combtative attitude and
it puts us in a fighting mood. Wen
lit does the same thing to the 9TH
er fellow, too. 1t is this attitude
into which the professional agita-
tor would lead those whom he wish
es to arouse. 1t is his stock in trade
because it creates hatred on both
sides and thus is weapon against
unity.
Aggression is push through force.
Progression is advancement through
merit. One is skyrocket, the 9TH
er tower. AS a nation, as a peo-
pie, we have proven that progress
is more enduring than aggression.
Though too slowly in many cases,
we have, nevertheless, moved ahead
toward the goal of freedom for all
freedom based not on that under
standing that the problems of one
are the problems of all. What we
have done as a nation, we can do
as individuals, banded together for
the common good.
Aggression or progression-whi
shll it be? Don't be aggressive. Bes
progressive!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
Mrs. David A. Brooks
Yuletide Hostess

During the Yuletide season, Mrs.
David Adam Brooks of Mt Baker,
who had additionally held open
house on New Years Day depart
ed from this custom to entertain
about 40 guests with a dancing
party on Saturday night, December
Of.
The large drawing rooms OF this
popular hostess were made enchant-
ing for the dancers with decorations
of poinsettia, holly, and radiantly
lighted white Christmas tree
The guests enjoyed refreshments
in the sun room, where the beauti-
fully appointed table was graced by
Madonna statuette, behind which
there was a floral piece of white
chrysanthemums and red carna-
tions.
A late supper was served in the
downstairs recreation room.
Those assisting Mrs. Brooks were
Mrs. Harriet N. Hyatt, Mrs Rich
ard Gordon and Mrs. Elmer Bick-
ford
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
C. A. Krisel Named
District Deputy of
/. B. P. O. E. of w.


George A. sI<risel of SAG 23rd Ave
nue. has been commissioned District
Deputy of the 1. B. p. o. e. of w.
Brother Krisel will hereafter be in
full charge of all District affairs of
all lodges of this area which include
Oregon, Washington, and Vancou-
yer, Canada, and is a very worthy
person indeed, being very active in
other fraternal organizations.
Brother Krisel is asking cooper
alton of all Brother Elks over his
area so as to build as well as make
the Elks organization one of out
standing prominence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
A Wonderful Letter
From a Wonderful
Couple
Dear Mr.. Robinson and

Associates:
Allow us to congratulate you on
your fine New Years issue of The
Northwest Enterprise and your
plans for reorganization of the
paper.
It is encouraging to know that
'our own" paper can carry on de-
spite the labor dispute which is
keeping other newspapers from cir
culation.
1t is inspiring to know that in the
face of many trials and adverse
circumstances, the Enterprise has
survived and retained its reputation
as being "the peoples paper'-ever
ready to serve the community, al
ways attempting to ''lift-up" rather
than "knock-down" and promoting
good will rather than feuds and
antagonism among its readers.
It is exciting to learn that the En-
terprise will soon be located in It's
own printing plant.
It Is reassuring to know that the
people of the Northwest will have
access to the news and views of
happenings in this section of the
country as well as nationally.
1t is pleasure to read and to
support newspaper edittd by per-
sons of good character, high ideals,
independent thinking and sincere
interest in the welfare of all people.
Enclosed is our check for So for
our 1948 subscription along with
our best wishes for happiness, pros
perity and continued success.
Sincerely,
THE YARBROUGHS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Letcher
l.. Rarbrough
1882 23rd Ave.
Seattle. Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
Educational Center Changes Name;
Henceforth 1t Is Neighborhood House

nanced through the Community
Chest.
The change in name was prompt
ed by the fact that the Center is
presently serving mucn more
widely divergent group of people
through much more varied pro-
grams than when it was first found
ed Al years ago by the Seattle Chap
ter of the National Council of jew
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14

Dy YIN. AIk50s VaA VIM ~
The heads of each organization
will face the New Year under the
most favorable auspices.
Certainly they will merit the
united support of their respective
members to make their tenure a
success.
What has been a dismal failure
on the part of new and old officers
is their failure to know their ritual.
All are quite enthusiastic at the
beginning of their reign, but later
they suffer from an attack of in
ertia Then they follow the line of
least resistance.
Don't Be Late in '48
Another bad habit INDUCED by
both officers and members is their
failure to assemble on time. They
have no regard for time save the
hour IL.
IL would mean much for Ellxd0m
If the reception of new members
carried with it little sincerity and
solennity, both in attitude and con-
duct of the members. Otherwise
initiation becomes uninteresting and
less impressive.
NO COMMUNITY CAN AFFORD
TO BE WITHOUT A GOOD ELKS
LODGE AND NO COMMUNITY
CAN AFFORD A POOR ONE
ONE THAT CLASHES WITH THE
TRUE PRINCIPLES OF OUR
ORDER.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
Stop, Look, Buy Now;
Clothing Cost Slashed

Willner's two great clothing
stores, 2212 Jackson. and 2306 E.
Union, announce the biggest slash
in dry goods, shoes, children's cloth
ing, all kinds, at unheard-of bargain
prices, equalling the years of de-
preston.
Posted bargain sales covering
the windows of both stores tell
the unbelievable story: Every
thing at less than wholesale prices
is your warning to hurry, hurry.
Turn to Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
Kay's 1Oc Store,
18th at jackson

A pre-inyentory sales tumbles
prices in the big 1oc store in the
South Side.
The amazing price cut on every
item in the big store is from neces-
sity-not choice.
The store needs space for the big
stocks Of new goods ordered for
January delivery.
The entire stock has been drasti-
cally cut-many articles at give
away prices.
The goods must go. We want our
patrons to reap the benefit.
Turn to Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14

many social functions, leaving for
her home January 10. Mrs. Ste
phens claims that Seattle's hospi-
tality is hard to beat, and she is
looking forward for a return visit
We Wish You the Seasons
Greetings
1 wish to thank each and every
one who so graciously sent in their
social news for the columns of this
paper. I sincerely hope you will
continue your reporting during the
coming year
Again. accept my sincere thanks
and I wish for all a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
MRS. H. c. THOMPSON.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
BY ARTHUR l.. SOLOMON, JR.
Executive Director

The Educational Center, an inter
racial cultural and recreation CEN
ter serving the people living in the
Jackson Street area. officially
changed its name to Neighborhood
House on January 1, Mrs. Leonard
Degginger, chairman of the board
announced. The Educational Cen
ter is a Red Feather agency fl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
SEATTLE SOCIALS

MI. ana MIS-. r. II. Cnapelle left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calf, to
spend a week or ten days as house
guests of His Grace Bishop Noah
Williams and his wife.
Mrs. Maud d. Hogg of Denver.
Colo. house guest of Mrs. II. C.
Thompson, left Friday evening to
visit friends in Yakima, Wash, her
former home Returning Monday
morning. she will leave for her
home after having spent several
weeks with the Thompsons Mrs.
Hogg was royalty entertained while
in the city, too many functions to
mention. So greately impressed
was she with the hospitality of Sc
attic, she exclaimed, "Oh, you Sc
attic, will be back again in the
near future
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
lectman entertained a group OF
friends in honor of their 18th an
adversary, when Il do" and IT will. y
Covers were laid for IA featuring
turkey and all the trimmings. The
couple were showered with many
beautiful favors from friends.
New Years Day, at the beautiful
country home of the Rev. and Mrs.
J. N. Bell, they had as their din
ner guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson OF Mt. Vernon, Mr.. and
Mrs H. C. Thompson, Rev. and Mrs.
e. D. Chappelle, Rev and Mrs. l..
S. Greene, Mrs. Maud D. Higg of
Denver, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Chapelle, Denver, Colo. All
enjoyed the New Years repast,
wishing it were more often, pro-
nouncing it the most elaborate or
the season, matched only by the
patronizing host and hostess.
The reunion of Mrs. H. c. Thomp-
son of ST. Louis, Mo, with her cou-
sin, Mr.. Wilson Robinson of st.
Louis, Mo-, accompanied by his
wife, Nellie. Along with them were
his daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Rainey of Portland. Ore,
with whom they shared their visit.
Mrs. Thompson had not seen her
cousin in 20 years.
Wedding Bells
The Y. W. c. A. was the scene of
a beautiful wedding, uniting Miss
Juanita Valley of Seattle and Mr..
Jack F. Reynolds of Portland, Ore.
The wedding was followed by re-
ception and they received many
beautiful and useful gifts. They
are at home in kirkland, Wash.
Mr.. Reynolds is attending school
under the CT Bill. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds of
Portland.
Mrs. Nellie Williams was called
to Los Angeles, Calf, on account
of the sudden death of her brother,
Mr.. Mayfield.
The Golden Cleaners held their
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Chenault. There the
members had an opportunity to see
who their dearest pal was. And
didn't they have fun with greetings
and exchange of gifts!
The highlight of the New Year
parties was the one given by Mrs.
Mcdonald and Mrs. Jack White,
hosting 80 invited guests, paced by
six-piece orchestra. Nothing was
left undone to make the New Years
Eve just what it should be. The
beautiful party left awed and
amazed guests as they grasped the
hands of their exclusive hosts, wish
ing them a prosperous New Year.
Many saluted the Queens of Host
esses.
Mrs. Corrine Stephens, Santa Bar
bara, Calf, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lena Porter during the holt
days. During her stay she enjoyed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
FILINGS CLOSED. Mayor VIM F. Devin, Allan Pomeroy
and NJ G. Tennent Contend For Place in Finals March 6
PRIMARY ELECTION FILINGS CLOSED;
7 FILE FOR MAYOR, 29 FOR COUNCIL

z FILE FOR MAYOl
Filings for the municipal primary
election February "a closed at noon
Saturday with seven candidates for
mayor. 90 for six seats in the city
council and two for corporation
counsel.
The number of councilmanic can
didates filing was more than twice
the number taking part in the city's
1916 primary. In the 1916 council
primary there were Is candidates.
In the mayors race this year. how
ever, there is one less candidate
than in 1916, when there were eight
Mayor William F. Devin and all
of the present couneilmen whose
terms expire this year filed for new
terms.
The final filings included the
name of Roy B. Misener, Democrat
ic politician and one-time city coun-
Gilman and county assessor.
Allan Pomeroy, who filed for
mayor, announced he was resigning
as assistant United States district
attorney.
Frank Mccaffery, former city
councilman, filed for that office.
The u council candidates receiv-
ing the highest number of votes in
the primary election run off for the
six seats in the general election
March g. In the final election, the
candidates receiving the highest
number of votes get four-year
terms, the lowest two get two-year
terms. This provision was made so
that the terms will be staggered as
provided in the new city charter.
In future elections all councilmen
will have four-year terms.
The following is a complete list
filings for the municipal primary
election, February "a, subject to
Withdrawals up to Thursday.
MAYOR
1.-TWO to be nominated for year
tarms.)
M. j. COmber, restaurant opera
tor 131 Bellevue Ave. N.
William f. Devin, incumbent,
1922 10Th Ave. N. E.
C. A. Bill Finger, shipping ex-
ecutive, 1879 25th Ave. N.
Ralph A. Horr, attorney, 5127
Bangor st.
Harold M. Mills, truck operator,
425 Queen Anne Ave.
Allan Pomeroy, attorney Bats E..
Denny Way.
NJ. G. Tennent, steel company ex-
ecutive, 805 Warren Ave
CORPORATION COUNSEL
Two to be nominated for 4-year
term.)
Howard j. Thompson, attorney,
712 Broadway N.
A. c. Van Soelen, incumbent, 400
e. 10th st.
CITY COUNCIL
III to nominated for 4 and 2-year
terms.)
Mrs. Patricia Actor, nurse, AIS
21st Ave. N. e.
Jim II. Brady, 1880 Eighth Ave.
Carl Brooks, shipscaler 1915 Main
st.
Charles M Carroll, transit union |
official, 1919 Both Ave. S.
Mathew w. Curran, 324 Belmont
Ave. N.
Frances Gale Davis (Mrs. Charles
Davis), housewife, s45 Bellevue Ave.
N
Robert L. OBob) Ferguson, steel
union official, 3947 w. Holden st.
Robert II. Harlin, incumbent, 1915
18th Ave. S.
Kelvin Henehan, bond salesman,
1415 37th Ave.
Albert Ray Johnson, retired po-
liceman, 708 Union St
Frank j. Laube, incumbent, 1882 |
E. end st.
David Levine, incumbent, 706
Lake Washington Blvd. S.
Frank McCaffery, master printer,
PIG Fourth Ave.
Clarence II. Mccain, retired po-
liceman, 21O2 Goth St
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13

9eutIhlanb 5u liefern. Sest bot iid
Die oeutid)e Snbultrie on oen 8ertual-
ter Ser Wariban- -Blon-Silfe, Baul
&offman, getpenoet, Inn bon ibm Ell.
men &onpromiB, geipiiiermoben elm
8eto, in ser Demontagefrage 5u err
reihen.
8ie Demontasepolitifer leiben on
SoridluBpanif. sic ieben boraus, DOB
auf oie 0auer Die Gernunft iib burG-
iebt, uno besnegen miro iebt nod in
auer Gle bemontiert, mas 5u benon.
tieren lit, Die 3abl Der Irbeiter, oie
in 8eitfalen nit ser 0emontose be-
idaftigt itno, tpuroe erbobt. Die mo.
natliden Observation-Disclosures itiegen
bon 5,5 auf ~ Miuionen 00t. Sn
oller gile tperoen in Ser fran5oiii6en
3one oie 9emontasebefeble ourdge-
fiibrt. Heben ser llbreninouitrie ba-
ben Die WaDba6- @erfe uno oie 3abn-
roofabrif Srieoridsbafen ben 9efebl
5ur iofortigen Oemontase erbalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13

Shublpenben ,inb bsl. bas arlflellh.
ten Der ainberoueen geieben l,no Die
lauten nnb Itllmmen @euBerlingen
Der Sreuoe erlebt bot, miro reid be.
lobnt fit alle Miibe. @ir bitten baber
bon neuem: Selft uns 0ns oeutI6e
aino retten! .8er zines bon bieien
&leinen auf1immt in Weinem Sea-
men, nintmt Weih auf!" Sieies Sci.
lanbsmort itebt au6 iiber ieoem beut-
lhen &inb.
Sbr &inoerfreunbe i'm auslanb!
Steat eud in Sen 0ienIt bes gottli.
den &inoes, bas in ieoem uni6uloi-
gen &leinen nod eub ruft! Sebe
fleinite @abe lit elm foitbarer gau.
itein an bieIem erbabenen @erf. Ser
gebt ni6t: Ius Der Scot bes &inoes
pabit 5ipangslaufig oie SSugenbnot
bera1s. Hettet bober, mir bitten eud,
oas oeutibe &inb, bamit cine geiunbe,
briltli6e Sugeno ell6 oanfe!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
Dir Eagr hrs hrutfrt1rn
kinhpH
BON Sc. M. Sent

Gin &ino bat eigentlib feline Sea-
tionalitdt. Gin &ino lit immer Elm
@ei6enf 8ottes an oie gan5e Meni1-
beit. gs lit Ser 2iebe aller Solfer on
pertraut. 9esnegen miro tpobl ieoer
cole Wenl6 in ser @elt nit grgrif-
fenbeit an oas tragiide S6idial Ser
Oeutl6en &inber oenfen.
S6on als llngeborene tpuroen lie
geidiittelt bon Dem fur6tbaren $50
gengang 1lnierer bGmonii9en 3eit.
Sic trdumten einen unrubigen Sraum
unter ben Ser5en ibrer perdngitigten
Oeiitter. Sour 81 oft erblidten tie in
irgenoeinem &eGerpinfel oas 2idt
ooer beiier geiagt oas Ounfel bieier
8elt. eSshr eriter S6rei mii6te ii1
ni6t ielten NIT oent @eor0bn ser
Bomber. Giele oeuti6e ainoer tragen
oos Werfmal Der b0len Sunser- uno
Ingitiabre an ii6 unb in ii1 berum.
3arte @lieOerben = oas grbe elmer
eri6opften Weutter; our6i6einenoe
@eli6ter = Die 5olgen Des Sungers
uno Der alarngeltorten Nd6te; un-
rubpou brennenbe 9lugen = i1mer5-
libe Spiegel idmerer, llnperItanoener
.S6refen. 9as @eien Der beutigen
oeutlcben &inoer bat pielfat ettpas
@eipaltenes, 3errilienes an iitb. 8e.
triiblid biele lino feline barmlos-ber-
gniigten @r0enbiirger, ionbern fleine
2eioenbe.
Gas 2eben bes &leinitfinbes 1T bon
Der Scot iiberiGattet Sungernbe,
nnterernabrte Wfiitter ). Gem G6ng-
ling feblt es an gutter Slai1enmild,
an pitaminreider falfbaltiger Nab-
rung. gtaditis uno GuberfuIoie iino
meit perbreitet. Das 3abnen faint Ben
Rinoern ihmer. @itrige Mugenent5iin-
ounsen, bartnadise augidlGge mo-
den als Solge bon grn6brungsit0.