davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-17

of the three reached for comment
I'VE don't have anything tt
worry about" he said. Our books
are in good shape"
Saying he believed the IS plain
tiffs were "disgruntled members -
he added:
1--WE have 1900 members, and
no one can satisfy all of them" "
A temporary order restraining
Mr.. Irving and Mr.. Livingston
from signing checks except for
the purposes specifically author
lied by the union, was signed by
Circuit Judge Thomas R. Hunt.
He signed another order to show
cause why the temporary restrain
ing order should not be made
permanent. It was made return
able Thursday.
Has Had Varied Career.
Mr.. Irving. whose career in
cludes stretches as a semi-pro
baseball pitcher, movie extra
railroad and farm laborer, be-
came head of the local in 1910.
The 5l-year-old representative
won the Democratic nomination
in field Of five last August after
a Hollywood favored campaign
He had the backing of only one
of five of Jackson County's party
factions. that of James Pender-
CAST. In the election he easily
defeated his Republican opponent
Richard A. Erickson.
In their suit. the plaintiffs asked
an accounting from the defend
ants of funds received and dis
bursed since June, 1949 They
stated they did not know the ex-
tent of the alleged diversions.
The defendants were alleged in
the petition Ito have authorized
and permitted large sums of money
to be paid out for political pur-
poses" These purposes, the plain
tiffs alleged, included the regis
Evening star., 1949-07-17

tration of voters. payment of cam
paign expenses for persons seek
ing nomination as candidates and
the promotion Of campaigns for
people seeking public Office.
Other portions of the petition
alleged that the defendants per-
mitted funds in the union treas
ury to be used for the purchase
of motor cars for the personal
use of Mr.. Irving; that payments
for expenses in attending labor
union conventions were made to
persons who were not authorized
to attend. and that the defendants
caused funds to be used for pay
ment of overtime to themselves
and others. when they had not
worked overtime and when no
payment for overtime was au-
thorized by members of the union.
Checks. the petition said. were
made out to cash and mo record
was made showing the purpose
Tor such Withdrawals
Mr.. Irving, members of the
union said, drew a salary of s125
week; SIS a week for expenses
and fees for attendance at vari-
GUS meetings.
Led Grave Diggers' Strike.
The union president. who came
here in 1884. made his first pub
lie appearance in a labor role as
the leader of a grave diggers'
strike in 1887. He is a native of
St. Paul. Mimi. and once
claimed he began his labor career
by organizing a union of clerks
on the Great Northern Railroad.
He lived in North Dakota for IA
years and for time pitched base
ball in Williston, N. Oak, for
$25 game.
Later he went to Hollywood
where he worked as a movie ex-
ira along with the then unknown
Clark Gable.
He said his secret Of getting
Evening star., 1949-07-17

attitudes were quite common, but
people avoided making so much
outward fuss about it,
U. S. Totalitarian Trend Cited.
At another point, Dirksen said
he argued to Mr.. Kennedy that
it was dangerous to set up two
opposite poles of dictatorial and
democratic states. contending that
the United States itself in 1933-35
had leaned more toward the TO-
talitarian states"
The German envoy reported
that Mr.. Kennedy agreed with
my statements wholeheartedly. .
and lin particular. he considered
it correct that during the first
years of the Roosevelt administra-
ton the United States had been
governed in an authoritarian
manner"
Dirksen told Berlin he gained
the impression that Kennedy is
sincere in his efforts to create a
better atmosphere in German
American relations" but did not
know whether he was motivated
by ideals of peace. tactical con-
siderations" relating to the next
presidential election or personal
political motives for bringing him
self into prominence"
On July 20, 1888, after Mr.. Ken
nedy's return to London from his
Washington visit. Dirksen quoted
him as saying President Roosevelt
would be prepared to support
Germany's demands vis-a-vis Eng
land or to do anything that might
lead to pacification."
Pretext Needed for Trip.
The German Ambassador said
Mr.. Kennedy wanted to visit Ger
many TN order to establish con-
tact there with the persons in
authority" but considered a visit
without official pretext as imprac.
ticable."
Berlin informed the German
Embassy in London in August that
Dieckhof. "at first had serious
doubts" about the advisability OF
Mr.. Kennedy visiting Germany
These doubts" the letter to Lon.
don said. were to the effect thai
Kennedy's appraisal of American
policy toward Germany was toe
optimistic and that Kennedy
might, therefore. create a false
impression here"
It was finally agreed in Berlin
that this was no reason for pre-
venting the Kennedy trip. But diff.
f1culties arose about an oficia,
pretext for the visit. Mr.. Kennedy
thought he might go as chairman
Of the Wheat Advisory Committee
scheduled to meet in Berlin that
Fall. but German officials did not
want to hold the meeting there
because it was not expected to be
q success.
Mr.. Kennedy, who was made
Ambassador to London in Jan
uary, 1898, resigned on November
80, 1910.
Much Already Published.
Much of the material in the
volume of documents published
last night already has become
public through the Nuremburf
trials and in books concerning the
postwar years. The documents
cover conversations between Hit.
Ter and Mussolini. the annexation
Of Austria, negotiations with Great
Britain and France concerning 6
possible general European settle.
ment and other international de
velopments in 1878. ....,..
More than 100 documents dealt
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Westinghouse Wage Talks
To Be Resumed Tomorrow
bv The A.so,;,,sd p,.,,

BY the Associoted Press
PITTSBURGH, July 16.-Wage
negotiations between the CIO
United Electrical Workers and the
Westinghouse Electric Corp. will
resume in Pittsburgh Monday.
The union is asking a $500
yearly package" increase in a
form to be worked out. Previous
negotiations have dealt chiefly
with the company's review of con-
ditions in its various departments
and of its business prospects.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
Hod Carriers
Continued From First Page.

torney as one of the reasons for
filing the petition.
Paul Barnett, representing the
union members bringing the suit
said:
According to reports made in
open meeting of the union, the
bank balance in the treasury
dropped from about $4,000 in
December, 194s, or January. 1949
to about SCI 900 in May, 1949, not
withstanding a large income from
limitations and dues. The men,
bers want to know what caused
such tremendous expenses in so
short a time
Mr.. Livingston, the 32-year- old
time treasurer, was the first
Evening star., 1949-07-17

I votes was friends. friends,
friends"
He boasted that more people
have visited my Little White
House in Independence than have
visited Harry Truman's place
mile away"
Evening star., 1949-07-17
CLAYTON Gets Health Post

John w. Clayton has been ap-
pointed to the Fairfax County
Health Department. He will be
in charge of sanitary inspection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
kIDNApED GIRL I5s RETURNED HOME;
 E NOT HARMED

MULLINS, sc, Nov. 3-IR-A seven-year-ol blond girl, taken off yesterday in car by two strange men, showed up at an old farm house today, tired but unharmed.
 Deputy Sheriff Burt Rogers said Jerome Afford, 30, and Hugh Smith, 22, both farmers, had been arrested. They were locked in an undisclosed jail.
 T understand from the doctors that those fellows didn't bother her." the officer said.
 They'd been drinking" he said of Afford and Smith.
 Rogers said the men had driven about the greater part of the night with the child, but had let her out near the home of George Rogers. The home is about 15 miles from the roadside where little Mary Spivey was lured into the car yes terday afternoon as she stepped from a school bus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
LEGION AUXILIARY
 TO HAVE FOOD SALE

November, Membership Month for the American Legion Auxil- iary was the talk at the regular meeting of Juneau Unit No 4 held Tuesday night in the Legion Dugout, and was well attended, due in part to the efforts of the mem- bership committee, Mary Jean Per kins and Marilyn Dapcevich.
 With Mrs. Chester zenger, Pre- sident, presiding, plans were made for several activities. A food sale, featuring, of course, homemade cakes, pies, cookies and perhaps rolls and bread, will be held Thurs day, November 10 in the Sears Roebuck office on Seward Street. Mrs. Al Zenger, Sr., is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Several more articles have been donated for the Gift Box which is being filled for a Veterans Hospital Gift Box, according to Mrs. Agnes Kiefer, who is in charge of this project. The Auxiliary has for many years sponsored Christmas Gift Box in Veterans Hospitals, where hospitalized veterans can make their selections of gifts for their families, free of charge. The Auxiliary also takes care of gift wrapping. mailing, etc, for the veterans.
 The social meeting, November Is, will feature initiation of new members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
DISEASE
 PROGRAM BEGUN
 BY HEALTH DEPT

Beds and equipment were being installed this week in St. Ann's hospital for inauguration of the Alaska Health Department pro- gram for diagnosis and treatment of children's chronic diseases, in- cluding rheumatic fever. The pro- gram is under the direction of Dr. Virginia Cobb, pediatric consultant for the department.
 There will be beds for seven child ren. disqualification is to begin November 21 for patients in the program which, Health Department authorities point out, is on dem- onstration basis at it's inception.
 The program offers observation, complete diagnosis and longtime care as a service to doctors of the Territory for their child patients who are suffering from chronic disease for which their parents could not otherwise afford the necessary lengthy treatment.
 If diagnosis indicates that treat ment and long-term care will i'm prove the childs condition, the program provides that he may re- main hospitalized until benefited thereby.
 Dr. Cobb said that initiation of the program now was made possible with the interested aid and CO., operation of St. Anns hospital, and the arrival of trained personnel.
 Miss Sarah Sinclair is to glbe pediatric nurse for the unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
BANKERS SING DAYS OF G0LD' BUT VOTE TO KEEP IT $35AN OF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-R- Gold-magic word in this historic city made famous by gold seeker: in '4e-held sway at the Amerl- can Bankers Association convention yesterday.
 From the opening song-"Days of Old, Days of Gold, Days of Forty Nine"-to the final address, at tention focused on the yellow met al and its problems. ar
 Florence Quarteraro, San Fran ciscos Metropolitan opera star, led the closing session in the song of gold.
 Mallan Sproul, President of the New York Federal Reserve Bank. carried the theme in a scholarly review of the entire gold qustlon -convertibility, price and a free market
 The convention kept pace, adopt ing a resolution to continue the price of gold at $35 an ounce, as advocated by the Secretary of the Treasury
 Sproul hit hard at free mar ket" in gold sought by miners and others wanting a higher price Tor the metal. He said 1t woujf be "witless proceeding matched only by our bonanza provisions for the special benefit of the miners of silver" ...-----...--..--'
 Increasing the price ot gold, Sproul said, would have these two major results;
 l. It would provide gold-produc. ing countries and those with size able gold reserves or private hoards with additional windfall dollars with which to buy American goods
 g. It would provide the basis for an expansion of credit in the Uni ted States which might be highly inflationary"
 Other resolutions adopted favor ed continuation of the Foreign Aid Program, supported the Treasury's savings bond program, urged bal ancing of the federal budget by economy and without increasing taxes and called for preservation of the American way of life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
PAN AM FOR FIFTH MONTH GOES OVER
 HALF MELLON LBS.

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-R-For the fifth consecutive such month, Pan American World Airways reported today more than half million pounds of clipper cargo between Seattle and Alaska cities in Oct ober.
 Traffic Supt. E. E. McMorran said cargo volume was slightly below high points reached during the summer months, but the downward winter trend was mot as pro- nounced as had been anticipated" :" Northhound cargo out of Seattle totalled 464,078 pounds and south bound volume into Seattle totalled 54,903 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
Won't Give Up
 Firearms from !.
 Prediction Days

MANILA, Nov. 3-R-Presiden- tial candidate Jose P. Laruel today baked at turning over personal firearms carried by his bodyguards during the last week of the feverish national election campaign.
 President Elpidio Guierino ban ned the carrying of weapons ex- cept hy police from November l to November 20.
 Laurel said he had been granted a permit to carry weapon flor my protection" He refused to give it up. It is submachfne gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
pNA BRINGS IN fl,
 TAXES TWO WEST

Thirteen persons were carried yesterday by Pacific Northern Air lines the company brought II in from the westward, and took two out. They were:
 From Anchorage-Dorothy Nov- ataney, Jack Hendrickson, w. C.. Arnold, Sue Greif, L. Woodward, Harold Foster, Dr. Codington, Wm. Durance
 From Cordova-Elmer Harris.
 From Yakutat-A. c. Emmett, Wm. Featherstone.
 lines as the company brought Il in
 To Yakutat-Carl Schlidhtig.
 To Anchorage-A. J. Altar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
MOOSE WOMEN TO
 MEET AT 8 TONIGHT

There will be a regular meeting of the Women of the Moose this evening at o'clock with Mrs. Edna Card, Senior Regent presid- ing. The following reports will be made: home-making, Barbara Mill; membership, Georgia Wadgalis; Mooseheart alumni, Bid Peterson; publicity, Mernice Murphy; social service, Margaret Woodford.
 All members should take receipts for dues as the new quarterly pass word will be given to members in good standing this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
BODY OF HANSON
 FOUND AT ANGOON

The body of man, believed to be David Hanson, who has been missing for month, was found today at Angoon.
 Joseph M. Kahklen, Alaska Na- tive Service principle teacher at Angoon reported this from the fishing vessel Admiralty at Angoon this morning.
 He asked permission to bury the body immediately. U. s. Commis- sioner Gordon Gray gave permis- sion, for immediate burial after examination for wounds or in- dication of foul play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
w. J. WAGNER HERE
 ENROUTE TO SITKA

William J. Wagner, owner of the Alaska Broadcasting Company, was in Juneau over night before going to Sitka.
 While here, he conferred with John Ashbaugh, manager of Sta ton KINY His trip to Sitka con- cerns the new station in his com pany, KIFW, now being organized.
 Although Wagner arrived here yesterday, he was two days on the way from Seattle, weather not per mitting an earlier landing here, but necessitating several unsched- uled stops including Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
DAN WILLS SAFE
 SEARCHERS LEARN

Yesterday believed to be lost, to- day Dan Willis was reported safe by members of the Coast Guard party aboard the cutter 52013 which went to search for him.
 Willis boat was located in Farra- gut Bay, with his son aboard. Young Willis said his father had gone to a farm about two miles upstream.
 Mrs. Willis had reported the fail ure of her husband to return to a camping spot at 12 Mile, across Frederick Sound from Thomas Bay in the Petersburg vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
UNITED EUROPE ON
 PATH TO REALITY
(By the Associated Press)

The problem of uniting Western Europe is being considered today by Foreign Ministers of 12 nations.
 The twelve, members of the guid- ing ministerial committee of the Council of Europe, are meeting in Paris.
 They are considering resolutions passed by the Councils Consulta- tive Assembly, which met at StraSs- bourg in September. These called for a European Economic Union with preferential trade links.
 Paul G. Hoffman, Marshall Plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

administrator, earlier this week called for economic integration of Western Europe The only way to lasting prosperity, Hoffman said, lies in the creation of a single European market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

yesterday when the General Coun- cil of the European Economic Co., operation Organization (OEEC) agreed to eliminate national quota restrictions on 50 percent of the international commerce of Marshall Plan countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
COuNCu MEETING

Juneau's City Council will meet tomorrow night in the Council Chamber of the City Hall.
 The meeting, which will begin at pm, will consider committee reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
FROM ANCHORAGE

Jack P. Hendrickson of Anchor age is stopping at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Edith R. Bigelow filed suit today for divorce from Courtland c. Bige- low in the United States District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Guthrie B. Lingle Jr. has filed suit for divorce against Dolores Helen Lingle. The suit was filed in the United States District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALA5kApT5.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau Juneau, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
YAKIMA GUEST

Maxie O'Brien of Yakima, Wash. is a visitor at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
FROM SEATTLE

Mrs Alberta E. Rau of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
HELENA GUEST

w. A. Carson of Helena, Mont, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

The nations largest Indian pag- cant is staged every August in Gallup, N. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
FROM PETERSBURG

Clarence Walters of Petersburg is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30
Sran ST. 8,, ssa. :

Bir Iin0 germ bereit, 5u Sbrem 8e.
item itno aii Dem anoerer 2eIer, Snen
cine ausfiibrli6e grfldrung iiber bie
iogenannte 2lingengpmnaitif CUR Sci.
lung bon Sera- uno 2ungenleioen au
geben. Diele Seilmetbo6e lit bon benz
in Der me6tainiiben @elt befafrnte1
lno beriibnten Miinhener l1niberii-
tdtsprofeiior 9r. g. 6. girala i'm
Sabre 1926 entbedt tporoen. Or fano,
Bob Der erbobte 8lutorud 6nr9 regel-
maBiges Giefatmen abiinft ln6 bob
man ourh oieie einfabe Metbooe 6ie
8lut0rudfrantbeit uno &er5franfbei-
ten beilen fann. 8eriube baben ge-
5eigt, baB iogar Bel Hatierten, 6ie
bereits idtpere Shabigurgen uno
8eranberltng bon Srgnnen auftpieien,
onr6 regelmGBige ilno rihtige 9ief-
atmlrngsiibungen berbliiffen6e grfoI-
ge er5ielt ipuroen. Durh @eiterper-
folgung 6ieier BebanoIungsmetboo
bot 9r. Sirala MIN feftiteIlen f0nnen,
bob Die Siefatmungsiibungen iogar
Ser5franfe nit ben neribie6enitel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30
g. g., q. ..

giniidtige uno aufri6tige 8rote.
Itanten baben eingeieben, oaB es iid
inn gege11pdrtigen @eilterfampfe nm
Die boditen Sitter, &elision ,tno Got.
tesglauben, banoelt, INN einen geein-
ten uno gemeiniamen &f gegen
ben atbeiitiiden, Die gan5e 8elt be-
orobenoen fommuniltiiden Serror.
Sieie Gniidt duBerte i6on Dor Sab.
rem ser cole e1glilde gopelliit g.
@augb, Ser nod Iangem ,lno auf-
ridtigem 6orihen ben @eg 5ur To-
tbolilben Stride fano. ssn einen Idn-
geren Mrtifel i'm 2onooner ,Gailp CT
preB', in tpel6em er oie @riinbe fir
ieinen l1ebertritt gum fatboIii
@lauben anfiibrt, erfl1rte Baugb,
r0as ein5ige, behen oie beutige 3ipi,
liiation beoiirfe, iei oas gbriitentunt,
bon lpel6em iie ibren @usgang ge-
nommen, uno bieles gbriltentum iei
in ieiner Dollitdnoigen u1o pollfonls
mefiten Sorm in Der romiid -fatbolis
ifen Stride ertbalten. Ser Mangel an
@lanbe uno 3lperii6t auf Die hriitli-
dben unb folgli6 audi bie moraIiiben
@runbldse babe Staat uno @eien-
ihaft 81 elmer REIN nebanilG-mate.
riellen Moi6ine berabgetpiiroigt uno
Die Jolgen oabon MAIDEN it6 gesens
mdrtig i'm fommlrtiltil6en @uBlano
IN Der frappanteiten 8eiie geltenc
Sielelbe 3erriiienbeit unb oerielbe
gerfaa lei bel allen religi0ien' Spite.
men bemerfbar nit ausnabme ser
fatboliidben Stride. 9ie fatboIiide
Stride lei Der einsige rubige uno felte
Bnnft i'm Chaos Der Soeenperpir-
ruitg, oas ein5ige Bollperf gegen BEN
untergang Ser 3ibiliiation".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30

Giejelben geb0ren eben i,icbt iuii.
ienibnftlih dusgeoriidt 3iir Orb.
ntaiie. @rbanlagen oagegen, bic i'm
Grbglt ipiir3eln, bererben fih, ioipobl
|glte nIs n,lb fhIedte. go pererben
/ fid) SamiIiendbnIihfeiten: Garbe Ser
Saare, oer Augett, Sorm BET gtaie.
Saltung 6es &0rpers, @eiiii0beit,
rnuiifaliide u,lo aeihnerifhe BernnIo-
|gltng. Nab BEN @elesen Der Berer-
bung iiberlhlagen beitimrnte gigen-
tiimlidfeiten cine Generation anb ire
ten crit in elmer folgenoen Genera.
tion iuieber auf. gigenibaften Der
@roBeltern treten oelitlid) in ben gn-
felfinoern berbor. Neben ben forper.
Iihen pererben iid aud ieeIiide Gi-
geni6often, tpie temperament uno
Gbarafter. @ejnnoe 1tt1o franfe Ieeli-
ide @igenIdaften bererben fid. gg
pererbt iid eben Die leiblibe @ritno-
lage fir Die feeliihen gigenihaften.
nNidt als Oh" ipie $. Mudermann
iagt, rSeeliIdes als ioldes aus CRIB
anlagen entiteben f0nnte, tpobI aber
in Dem Gimme, Dob bas 5eelii1e be-
oingt miro bnr6 &0rperboftes, 6as
in oer 8ererbrng plir5elt." @ebirn
unb Nerpen iinb i6lieHib bod bie
Snitrumente Der Seele. Sino 6ieie
Snitrumerte befeft, 10 fann oie bette
Seele niht gut iih ibrer bebienen io-
lange iie an ben iroiiden &orper in
@inbeit nerbunoen lit. @eil 6ieie @e.
iese Ser 8ererbung Naturgeiese iino,
Dirfen tie NIT groBer HegeIntdBigfeit.
Mm idlimmIten iino Die Ih1oliden
Mustpirfungen bel ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Wan fann tpobl aner5ieben, forrner,
foroern, einodmmen, aber oas @eiet
bleibt. gs miro au6 bielfab, auf gr-
fabrung geItiibt, bebauptet, Dob SOB.
ne piel BON Der We1tter, E01ter bieI
bonn 8ater erben. Das i9reGlidIte
grbgut fdllt &inoern ioIder gltern
sit, Ole alfobolifer ODER @eI1ledts.
franfe iino. 8ei anoern &ranfbeiten,
mie Suberfuloie unb &rebs, ion bie
&ranfbeit ielbIt niht erblid iein, aber
Die Beranlngung 6a5u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-30
MuAkunN
Bon Trpf. s. M. Dabren,
Nebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb'

8iel 5u tpenig miro sic Sddolid-
felt unreiner 2uft bon gaulenOen bon
Weni6en bea1tet. 8ies lit beIonoers
beflagensipert In groBen Staoten, ipo
in oen iogenannten nSlums" 10 Diele
Weni6en in e1gen @obnungen einge-
pferdt leben miiiien. S6on in elmer
alien Wafrobiotif beiBt es: ngines
Der groBten gerfiir5unssmittel oes
menldliden 2ebens lit oas ail enge
3ulanmen1pobnen Ser Meaiden nno
fiirdterlid lit oas ltebergeipidt, bus
Sic SterbIidfeit oesielben in Sen 60
tenliiten bot" 8ie oide Suit allein lit
es niht, ion6ern oie BON 10 pielell
Nenl1en in einem Ieinen &aum nit
faulen Stoffen permiidte ausgehau1-
te aobIeniaure lit oas toolt6e gift in
Der ibledten 2uft. Ga5u fommen
Niaionen BON 4nitedlngsfeimen, bie
BON ilngeiunoen, franfen Weni niden
ourd Itnen lnb ShtpeiB Der 2uft
mitgeteilt peroen. Sol6e enge, unge.
liiftete @obnungen iino oesbalb of.
fene @rdber Der Menldbeit. @abrero
Wagen nnb @aumen ein berfaultes
ooer faulenoes Sleiid ntdt aufneb-
men fonnen, 5tpingt man Die 2unge
uno atmungsorgane forttuabreno, iid
nit berfaultem, persifteten 2ltnsen-
futter begniigen gu miiiien. sSn iolhen
Bobnllngen iollte bdufig gut geliiftet
lDeroen, mas beionoers in &ranfen.
5immern ol.rdous nottpenoig lit. @e.
iunoe Suft lit 5ur grbalt,ng llno Ser
langernng oes 2ebens 10 not1peroig
als Speis uno Grant.