davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
THE NEWS
Here And There
Basketball Game Friday

Richard Montgomery High
Schools basketball team will play
Poolesville on Friday in the Rock
vile gymnasium. The first game
Syill begin at 7:30 = the J. VS.
game will precede that of the Var
rity. This should be an interesting
game as the teams had close games
against the other last year, each
of them winning one. Admission
prices are Soc for adults, and zoe
for childrcgs
Prayers For Peace
Prayers for peace and the Sc
curity of the nation will be made
daily in the Baptist Church on
Courthouse Square, Rockville, at
s. p. m. The public is invited to
stop in at that time, or any time
convenient, for prayer.
Girl Scout Association
The next meeting of the Rock
vile Girl Scout Association will be
held at the home of Mrs. Leonard
Beall on Anderson Avenue, on
Monday, January 8.
Women Voters Meeting
The next meeting of the League
of Women Voters of Rockville will
be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis
McCabe, 1T South Van Buren,
Street, Rockville, on Monday eve
ming, January 8, at 8 p. m. The
subject for discussion will be "Some
of the Problems of Initiation"
Junior Women To Meet
On Wednesday evening, January
10, the Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville will hold an organiza-
tional meeting in the Presbyterian
Church, beginning at 8 P. M. The
constitution and bylaws will be
read and officers elected. All young
women who are interested in affili-
ating with the club are invited to
attend this meeting.
25th Anniversary
A dinner honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond o. Butt on their 18th
wedding anniversary was given by
their daughters, Mrs. Samuel Um-
berger of Boyds and Mrs. Charles
E. Sadtler of Clarksburg. The
entire family was present at the
dinner which was held on Deem
Der 30, 1850. A lovely set of sill
yer was presented Mrs. Butt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Guest From Austria

Hans Pollen of Linz, Austria,
was honor guest at recent dinner
party given by Mrs. Marjory Hen
bricks at Normandy Farm. Other
guests included Rep. and Mrs.
Carl Curtis, Maryland State Sena-
tor Roy Tasco Davis and Mrs.
Davis, Major and Mrs. Hugh F.
Richardson, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Reeves, Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
Miss Genevieve Hendricks and
Mrs. Raleigh Hansl. Mr.. Pollen is
an information exchange student,
studying at Washington Univer-
sity, st. Louis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
To Meet Tonight

The Town Council of Rockville
will meet tonight Thursday with
Civil Defense Director Edward l..
Foster and James Miller, recently
named by Mayor Lamar Kelly to
head Civil Defense in the town.
1t is expected that an advisory
group will be selected at this time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Achievements Of 4-Hers
Are Reviewed At Banquet

brightly decorated tree placed before the dark Grim
son velvet curtains OF the stage at the Damascus High
School formed the background for the speakers table at the
annual banquet of the Montgomery County All Senior
Council last Thursday night December 28th The call to
order was given by Joyce Riggs cepresiden who intro
duce the POSTMASTER, Douglas Carn council president
The invocation was given by Bryan T. Kie of Laytonsvie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Back On Post

Roger Farquhar has resigned as
Editor of the bethesda Record and
on Tuesday returned to the Wash
ingtOn Post. His first assignment
will be coverage of the General
Assembly sessions. Lila Thomp-
son, a Record reporter, succeeds
Mr. Farquhar on the local weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04
Oyster Supper AT Woodfield

The WSCS of Wesley Grove
Church at Woodfeld will hold an
Oyster and Country Ham Supper
in the hall on Saturday evening,
January 20, beginning at d p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-04

T. c. declsqes fur industry is
4 monopoly.s
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Wonnen's Clubs
Eddie Cantor Pays Surprise Visit
To Luncheon of Pioneer Women

A surprise visit by Eddie Cantor,
screen star and radio comedian,
was the highlight of the annual
donor luncheon of the Washington
Council of Pioneer Women yes
terday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Cantor, who was in Wash
ington to open the Nationwide
1851 Cancer Crusade, said he was
also "here raising money to help
the youngest of all democracies. .
The entertainer participated last
night in the United Jewish Appeal
dinner opening the 1851 UJA
campaign.
Mrs. Israel Goldstein, national
president of the Pioneer Women
the Women's Labor Zionist Or
ganization of America, gave the
principal luncheon address.
Mrs. Goldstein praised the work
being done for Israel by the Pho
neer Women but urged their fur
ther aid in race against time te
bring in more refugees from Ro-
mania while the heart there is
not as iron as the curtain"
In an appeal for a demonstra-
ton of faith in Israel" the
speaker urged the women to in
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Modern
Marriage
Why Divorced
Persons Often
Seem Different
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Speaking Of divorced persons,
Mrs. D. thinks we're wasting time.
They're just like anybody else,
she asserts. "You sometimes write
as if you thought they were diff
ferent, DR.. Popenoe. Look around
YOU. You can't help admitting
that they are no different from
others"
I've been looking around for al
long time, Mrs. D. So have others.
Let's consider women for the mo-
ment and ignore the men-it VIII
be a little simpler. Psychologist
l.. M. Terman, after studying
hundreds of them, found that
"the typical divorced woman dlf-
fers from both the happily and
unhappily married in being more
self-assertive, more ambitious.
less docile, more of an individual
list. more intellectual, less moved
by sympathy and less interested
IN social welfare schemes; II
short. her personality lacks the
element of sweet femininity. but
may command respect for its
masculine qualities OF rugged
strength and self-suflciency."
He doesn't say why those things
era so Some of the traits prob
ably led her to fail in marriage
and to get divorce. in the first
place; others were developed
after her divorce, when she had
to get out into the world OF COM
petition, I suppose.
Psychologist Shirley Raines.
found that divorced women (and
mem scored high in the trait
called critical" which is a nag
ging and ault-finding tendency.
Again. they were not merely
higher than the happily married,
but also higher than the un-
happily married in this respect.
This critical" tendency is a
hard one to live with. whether
it's in a spouse, mother-in-law
or employer. If you suspect that
you might have a touch OF i
yourself, or if any one has ever
told you that you have a tend
ency to nag, complain, criticize
and find fault unduly. you'o
better do something about it
Write me in care of The Stal
(enclosing a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope) and I'll sene
you a free copy OF a mimeo-
graphed sheet of suggestions OF
how to avoid being over-critical
OF course, Mrs. D.. there art
all kinds of people among tht
divorced. You'll find some OF thi
best and some of the worst, al
you'll also find in any other large
group. But all studies agree tha
divorced persons differ in
variety of important ways. on TIT
average, from happily married
persons. Sometimes those differ
ences are what led to the divorce
This one trait of nagging an;
fault-finding is a good one TO
anybody to start to improve
whether in or out of marriage
And if you have been divorced
and want to remarry successfully
check up on yourself TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

vest "gift dollars" in the $500 mil
lion bond issue to be f1oated in the
United States by the state Of
Israel, beginning May /.
"If you have faith, this is the
time to show that faith" she de-
lclared.
Mrs. Goldstein was introduced
Iby Mrs. David Lazaroff, chairman
lof the donor luncheon, proceeds
from which will go to the chill
Idren's village in Israel supported
by the Washington Council.
Mrs. Lazaroff also introduced
honor guests, who included Mrs.
Abba Eban, wife of the Ambassador
of Israel, and Mrs. Alex Drain,
president Of the Southeastern Sea-
board Region of Pioneer Women
Mrs. Morris Golden, chairman
Of the council, opened the program,
which featured presentation of a
cantata, entitled Israel, a Dream
Realized" written by Samuel
IBugatch, a former Washingtonian,
lin commemoration Of the estab-
llishment of the state Of Israel.
Mrs. Norman Rafel directed the
musical dramatization and Mrs
Lewis Goss supplied the piano ac-
Icompaniment.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

A talk on "A Plan to Combat
Russian Influences in China" will
be given by william D. Lee, coun-
selor for Eastern affairs for the
Pacific Far East Lines. at the an
nual Spring Eleusinian luncheon
to be given by the Washington
City Chi Omega Alumnae at 1890
pm. Saturday at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel.
A highlight OF the luncheon will
be the awarding of a plaque to
the outstanding senior in the ac-
tive chapter of the sorority at
George Washington University by
Miss Nancy Dill, chapter presi-
dent. A cup also will be given to
the outstanding pledge.
Guest alumnae will include Miss
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Fear of War Called Folly

The chair DR.. Moran occupies
was established in 1868 by Charles
II with 40 pounds" she explained.
Trinity College was founded by
Queen Elizabeth.
Appointment to her position as
barrister at Kings Inn. Dublin.
caused the haberdasherieS some
concern, according to DR.. Moran.
British legal tradition calling
for wigs, cutaway coats and tab
rie-whieh requires a mans shirt
put problem on those outfit
ting the lady barrister. She
emerged triumphant with a boys
shirt.
The wig, she said, sis much
more becoming than hats, believe
me-"
DR.. Moran, in anticipation OF
her first TV appearance yester-
day, said that she would wear her
academic robes as "a symbol OF
the unity of university women
Throughout the world"
DR.. Moran said that although
each national group of university
women has it's own autonomy, as
the international president she is
pledged to promote mutual under
standing among women despite
national differences.
When asked if she thought the
women might do a better job oil
running the world, DR.. Moran said
l"Well, haven't the men made q
iheluva mess of it?"
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Fear of war is folly. not wisdom,
DR.. Frances E. Moran, president
of the International Federation OF
University Women and Regius
Professor of Law at Trinity Col
lege, Dublin, said yesterday.
Holding a press conference here
at national headquarters OF the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, DR.. Moran said that
people of Ireland are not in dl-
spair about peace and are not
afraid of war.
The first woman in the British
Isles to become a barrister is
in the United States to attend
the national convention OF the
AAUW to be held next week al
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Silent Auction Set

A silent auction" will be held
by the Junior Woman's Club of
Riyerdale at 8 pm. Saturday in
the clubroom of the Templeton
Manor Civic Association. Clothing
glassware and china will be for
sale.
Those attending the benefit may
write their bids up until $3.50 pm
At that time, the bids will be
Opened and the highest bidders
will be announced.
Mrs. Francis Young is chair
man of the committee in charge
lof arrangements. She is being
assisted by Mrs. w. Robert Walp
Mrs. James H. Taylor and Mrs
John L, Reeves.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Diamond Jubilee
To Be Observed

The Mothers Club of st. Johns
College will sponsor a concert by
the schools two bands in honor Of
the diamond jubilee of Brother
Gordian, F. S. c., member of the
school faculty, at its monthly
meeting at 8:15 pm. Friday at the
school, 1925 Vermont avenue NV.
The program will include selec-
tions by the Capitolian Barbershop
Quartet.
Mrs. Harlan Morris and her
committee will serve refreshments
following the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Chi Omega Unit To Give Luncheon

Helen Newman, librarian of the
Supreme Court and a trustee OF
George Washington University
and Miss Mary Vance, national
treasurer of Chi Omega.
Mrs. William B. Harding, chair
man Of the Maryland alumnae
group, is heading the COMMITTEES
for the luncheon, assisted by Miss
Mary E. kirkpatrick.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Officers Installed

Mrs. Herbert Freeman was in
stalled as president of the North.
ern Virginia Group of zeta Tau
Alpha Women's Fraternity at q
meeting last night at the home
of Mrs. Alexander K. Phillips in
Falls Church.
Other new officers of the group
are Mrs. Roland Szadakierski, vice
president; Mrs. Arthur Dodd, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. E. Dale
Armstrong, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Herschel johnson
treasurer, and Mrs. Linn Crone
historian.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
CurIey Club Plans
For rAnniversOry

The twenty-e eighth anniversary
of the Curley Club of Washington
will be observed Friday at a dance
at the Washington Hotel.
Richard j. Hubbell. president,
and Cecil G. Sorrell, dance CHAIR
man. have announced that honor
guests for the evening will be Miss
Mary L. MCGEE, a founder, and
war veterans from Walter Reed
Hospital.
Proceeds from the dance will be
donated to the scholarship fund
of the club which helps students
Ientering Catholic high schools.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
|PunAmericunFete
Wins Support

The Pan American Liaison Com
mittee of Women's Organizations
is supporting the Pan American
Fiesta, to be sponsored by the
American Newspaper Women'S
Club on April II at Constitution
Hall, by reserving a block of tick
cts.
At a recent business session,
DR.. Paquita Carr and Mrs. Esther
Costa were elected to membership
Ion the committees Nominating
Committee. Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley has been appointed chair
man of the committee by Mrs.
Thomas Burke, president.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
White Elephant Sale

A white elephant sale will be
held by the Victory Chapter of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution at 2 pm.
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Chester B. Watts at the Naval
Observatory.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
New Thrift Store

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
has announced the opening of a
new thrift store at 3219 M street
NV, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Hyman Freshman.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Dance in Lorton

A dance for the benefit Of the
Fairfax County Cancer Fund will
be given by the Axacan Business
and. Professional Women's Club
of Lorton, Va. on Friday from 8
p. m. to / at the Lorton School.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

off and add more hot water until the
cheese begins to get firm.
AS soon as the cubes begin to get
firm enough that you can stir them
gently with a pancake turner with
out breaking them up, then you can
pour off the water and add more
hot water every few minutes until
the cheese is the consistency you
wish. Pick up cube and when it is
gently squeezed between the thumb
and finger and stays firm, instead
of crumbing- the cheese is done.
When the cheese is almost done, be
very careful about adding the hot
water, as it is easily overlooked at
this time.
In case it does begin to get too
firm, hurry and pour it in your
colander and gently run cold water
over it. Let drain until water is just
dripping off. Turn out into a dish
and add sweet or slightly sour cream,
salt, pepper and little sugar. Try
adding some well drained crushed
pineapple or chopped apple and for
a change, try a little chopped onion.
call the above my quick method.
Then here is another method if you
are not in hurry for it. When the
clabber is all prepared for the cheese
making, put it in the oven and set
the heat at about $50 degrees F. and
leave it 3 or A hours, stirring with
the turner once in a while.
These are both my own methods
and I always have good luck, and I
sincerely hope they will be help
and that you, too, have success. If
there are any questions, write me.
Mrs. E. M. c.. Riverton, Wyo.
Cottage cheese: 2 quarts of clab-
Der (sour) milk. Pour quart of
boiling water into the milk, stir a
little to distribute the hot water
"a little experimenting with the wa
ter will tell you if you need more
or less hot water). Let stand till cool
then drain. Mix with salt and cream
to taste-Mrs. r. H. l., Fergus
county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
Planting Iris
IL august

Late summer folds the garden in
her arms
And bushes it with drowsy cricket
song.
The soil is rich and crumbly in my
hands
Warmed by the long caressing days
of SUM-
This is the golden hour of fulfillment;
This is the time of final flaming
bloom
That dies into the embers of the fall
And ends in ashes of winter SHOWS.
And yet, how wonderful! Here in
my hand
I hold the glory of the spring-to-
come!
/ lay it in the dark womb of the
earth
Patting it softly, like a sleeping
child,
Then 60 about the small tasks of my
day
On tiptoe with excitement of new
hope.
Through the long dark of winter
days ahead
It is my secret. I have planted
Spring!
Marion c. Allen.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
Readers Replies

IN RESPONSE to Mrs. B. T., Phil
lips county: For white bread made
with water instead of milk, use the
water drained from boiled potatoes,
or slice up and cook one large or two
small potatoes in about 8 cups of wa
ter until they are very mushy and
can be stirred into the water without
leaving Jumps When this water and
potato mixture is luke warm, use for
the liquid in any bread recipe.-Mrs.
E. M. G., Riverton, Wyo.
In response to the request from
Mrs. M H. B., Burlington, Wyo., who
wants to know how to glaze dough
nuts: Equal amounts of corn syrup
and water. Boil together vigorously
/ minute. Brush on cooled dough-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

nuts while syrup is still hot. An
other authority says: Beat only to
break up egg white, add 8 table
spoons water and tablespoons
sugar. Dip doughnuts when cooled
into the mixture.
Cottage Cheese
In response to Mrs. G. B. RE- Still
water county. For best results,
take new milk while it is still warm
and pour in a large pan and cover
with lid. Let stand a couple of
days until very firmly clabbered.
Skim off the cream with long sharp
knife, cut criss-cross through the
c1abber so that it is in about one
inch cubes. Then pour, very gently,
some hot water in around the cubes.
Let stand a few minutes until the
whey begins to separate. Pour this
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

Because baking soda is mild
alkali, it emulsifies oil and grease,
leaving nothing for dirt to cling to.
Because of this emulsifying action,
soda is useful for cleaning china,
glassware, cooking utensils and
household equipment. In many cases
of cleaning cooking utensils and
equipment, baking soda removes the
greasy film that clings to the surface
of the utensil or piece of equipment
and holds food odors.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER SToCKMAN you reach
more than $4,000 farm families.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
Don't CON 'em, FREEZE 'emy

All you do with your berries,
fruits, vegetables is package, seal
and put them in the Ben-Hur
freezing compartment They'll re-
tain their garden-fresh flavor
throughout the year. You avoid
hours Of canning labor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

See your Ben-Hur Freezer dealer
today. He can prove to you how
you save hundreds of dollars on
food cost alone. Every Ben-Hur
is R.OP. tested-an extra guar
antee for your satisfaction.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

24-Au9ust IS. 1851
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

8eg 5ur @i1tbeit nidt iiber bie &c.
meiniame 5flaberei fiibrt. 8ielmebr
nrllB ,1ngefebrt Dem oeutlden Site,l
oie Sreibeit uno oie SelbitbeItinmtllng
5uriifgeeeben iperben. Selbltperit1ros
lid lebnt oie oeutlbe Heeierllng al,d,
Die pallidale anerfennllng Ser Noer-
NeiBes@ren5e ab, 5. +. Die 8reisgabe
Sdleiiens, Gonr,nerns, BreuBens, De-
rem 9lnnerion burh sic Gulien lmo
Solen oie 8anfo1per 5oipiet- Wtario-
netten alS ein5igurtige 6rieoellsgo.
rantie preiien niillen.
Che ppn @inbeitsperbanbluusen
gerebet lperben fam, iniiien Die Gor>
ausietungen fir freie 8abIen in Dit
0eutiblano gei6affen aperoen. Ga5l,
geb0rt Ole Notwithstanding oes
Redtsitoats, sic 8eieitisllng oes Ger,
rorlpltens, Ser Ibbau ser yGolfspo=
li5ei" oie 8eieitigltng ser ausnabme.
geiete, Sic ieoe aritif an ser So1piet-
unteroriidllng als angeblide &riegs-
bebe NIT idtperlter Strafe beoroben.
Die grfldrlng sbellauerS lit nibt
an sic oltoeutide Ibreiie geri6tet,
ionbern on oie rullil6en Gorgelette,l
oes Observation-Disclosures -Hegimes.
8enn WfoSfau naf einem pirflidel,
ausgleid) iuhte, ip1ren bic oelltiden
8orbeoineungen uibt uneriiinbor.
Sbre Grfiillung ipiiroe alh Sic Nus
lid)t erofinen, oa6 oie picI er0rtertcn
Siern1ddte -9eIprechungen 5u elmer
lteberbriidltng Ser &luft 5lpiihen ser
freien &elt uno bem Ntosfou'er Gon-
5entration5lager fiibren f0nnten.
Observation-Disclosures bat iid) Ser
tpeItoeutlbe SosialiItenfiibrer Gr.
anrt 0Shumod)er Sem Sor5ler onge.
l6loiien. Ct lebnte am Sonntoa bie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
XVI.

Die bon 1Sother Nbbelcn nit Scr
ausoriifli6en @utbeibung pon Gr5.
hilhof SeiB ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CATION unter6reitete 0enfidJrift fiibr,
/ te in fnappelt Garlegrugen 8eibtper.
be iiber 6intaniebung Der nibtengli-
ihen, irK9elpn1ere soat- oelltihal Sc.
InleinoenV VnD nlahte ad)t ipe5ifi5ierte
aenOerui Wsporibldge. Die bier erIte,r
&lnfte os,ier Qctte @ode mitgcteiI-
tenn Gorignge 5ielten ouf oie pole
8lei66erebffgllng aller 8elneinoen
ab, uno Oie bier folgenoen ltrcbten
etne 2inberllng ser beiteberben Spon=
nung oil mo einen slusglei6 fir sic
3eit bes lleberga11gs pon1 8ebrouh
Der oelltid]en Sprade in Sen 8emein-
oen 5um 8ebraud oes gnglilden.
!Otan apur baruals = Dor pieruno-
Iled5ig Sabrett - perihieocncr Mei-
nung iiber bie 3wefl1iiBigfcit ser
Gorl6lage in gin5elbeiten llno in if
rcr 8cIan1tbeit, uno oud belte miro
imam ulls Ser geid1idtlicben Seripeftipe
lnibt ieoen Ser a6t Gunfte unbeoinat
|unterIbreiben. lFir perl0nlid) ). g.
Ifcint sic 5orlmllierung ser MntrGse
5, 6 uno 7 (nab nelher sic 9iifGfe
~ern1abnt neroen" ooer ygcboIten
leil1" iollten) ni6t gliiflid) getp6blt.
aber bel unbefongener Eriifun9 miro
nien1ano sic Geriiderung ocs Serial
lers Ser Gcnfi6rift in 5Srage itellen,
nab er iicb ben1iibt babe, nod Sem
@rltnblab 81 banoeln, voie 2iebe 5llr
'Sirde llno bas Sell Ser Scelen" al
len onoern grlpaeungcn poron5uItel=
len.
Die Saltl,ne uno gntiheiouna ser
4oronolsfongregotion in sen Soupts
tragen laBt erfennen, baB iie cine on=
oere 8eltnnllng bei Sem Gerfaller aud)
gar nibt poralsiebte uno sic 9ereh-
tigung ser borgetragenen Bitten al,=
erfannte. ltno ,pos Sic n1eiIten ser
librigen 5ragen anbelangt, 10 baben
lpdtere @utadten unb aus proftiid]en
erlpagungen in aller Stille berpor-
geaangene Menoerungen in Sen 1886
beflogten Gerbdltnilien 6atber slbbe-
len rno Ieinen 5reunben Hedt aeae-
ben. 9as gilt eeraoe bon einiaen ie-
ner Mbl9nitte ser 9enfi6rift, aeaen
ipelbe am lautelten proteiteirt ipllroe.
0as gilt g. g. BON ser Grnennenuna
oeutlder 8eneralbifare rno oelltlder
giihofe NIT u1seeoebnten sprad)-
fetiitttiffe11. ct. Salti butte iu Der
Tolge5eit in Sem ipateren giidof bon
Seao, Sodp. SSobn 90. Stariba Coon
Dem iid tpidtige 8riefe in n1einer Sc
giltratur befinben) einen 8eneralpi=
tar, Ser neben benn gnelilden sic
oeutlde llno bie ilo,peniide Sprode
beberridte Gbieaeo batte in selgr.
y. S. Sbiele einen oeutIden General,
bifar, Der 9eutide 0r. ssrans Sd,a-
Ter tpurbe Heftor 6es ct. GauI'er
BrieiterIe,ni1tars, 1titp.
,.nno mos bie Grnennitna bon gi-
iRofen 1,no SiIBbiidDfen betrifft, fin.
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