davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13

noon, but even the most expensive vel
vet costume is not one bit handsomer
than an elaborate cloth gown.
A hat i'll lavender felt has a round,
rather wide brim of equal width all
the way round the rim, rounding down
the least bit. The crown is covered
with folds of rich purplish velvet, the
ends of which come out from the sides
and are drawn in under the brim, pull
ing the latter in and down Il tritie. A
cachepeigne of purple tulle fills in the
back. At the front of the hat. toward
the left side, is cockade of three Law
ender ostrich tips, one towering above
the other and all falling over toward
the front and center of the hat.
Lace evening toques are very attrac
tive and useful, as they are suitable
for wear with any costume. They are
most charming when trimmed with
gold floral wreathS and largeS roses
with fur, colored jeweled ornaments or
ostrich feathers
The chatting dish has become such an
institution that pretty little aprons that
can be slipped on to protect the toilet
are recognized features of fashionable
dress. The illustration shows an ex-
ceedingly attractive apron of dotted
swiss trimmed with vaIencennes lace
The fancy waist is of white taffeta
adorned with German va1enciennes
lace. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13
Protector For Shirts.

When man buys dress shirt now
adays he can depend on the bosom be-
ing absolutely spotless, since owing
to new device that has been thought
of the shirt is protected from the touch
of soiled fingers that so often were
wont to leave their mark on the fair
surface. This new style of protection
consists of an envelope of transparent
paper that is large enough TO hold the
shirt keep it absolutely clean and vet
enables one to see the size numbers
through it. Without adding much to
the cost. the envelope is a great econo-
my to the dealers and makers, since
with Its use there is never any cause
for the return of shirts to the factory
that have been soiled in the handling
ms there is in the case of collars AID
cuns.-New York Press,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13
French Satire,

Some timely advice is given by che
Cri de Paris. ''Frenchmen," it ex.
horts, drink only boiled water" This
advice is good. but the following is
even better, Before stepping into a
train make sure that no Russian grand
duke travels in it." Further. Before
stopping at hotel make sure that it
does not harbor some Russian grand
duke There is today nothing more
dangerous than a hotel in which a
member of the cars family has tax
en- quarters. A patron sits in the read
ing room or in the dining room when,
bang the shattered window panes flv
about and the ceiling tumbles down.
In justification of this exhortation to
precantion the paper calls attention
to the fact that the train between Ror-
deau2 and Cette in which Russian
grand duke was travelling to Biarritz
ran Off the rails, and two passengers
lost their lives: that simultaneously a
bomb exploded in the Simplon tunnel
after grand duke had passed
through
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13

ton with prim little runabout suits,
with which they harmonic as nicely
as when worn with the dressier frocls.
The glove garter seems to be a use
full adjunct to the long glove. Every
one knows how the loose wrists OF long
gloves annoy one by slipping down and
showing a bare piece of arm purple
with cold. SO the plain band of elastic
to match would seem to fill a want.
Some of them are SO elaborate as to
be considered more in the light of al
ornamentation than as Il support to the
glove.
Chamois gloves. both in white and in
natural color, are quite the things for
morning street gowns this winter.
Broadcloth gowns trimmed with vel
vet are very smart this season. and
the one shown in the picture is 4 pref
ty example in dark green. The Jacket
is one of the double breasted Etons
that are really warmer than they look
and are SO fashionable just now
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13

usual, in this garment they have 4
large square collar edged with mar
row valenciennes lace that entirely
changes the appearance of this dress
ing sack, making it fancy enough for
use as a morning waist.
II there ever was time when the
muff was a mere toy likely to be for
around the neck with a chain it is no
longer At least if mislaid its owner
is likely to lose good deal more than
a mere muff, for so practical has this
article now become that it is fitted
with a voIuminOus pocket hidden in its
furry depth. In this pocket is slowed
about all that a woman needs for a
days journey, making it possible to do
ava, with the necessity of carrying
ham bag, but certainly making it Il
terribly precarious matter TO lose ones
muff
Deep turnover collar and cuffs of
stiff embroidered linen edged with the
narrowest knife plaitings of pale blue.
crimson or light green and worn with
a little bow of the same color are new
and very becoming.
An ornament for the neck is lizard
composed Of rhinestones except down
the middle. where Il row of imitation
emeralds forms the tail.
There is no garment in the infants
layette that will give as much salts
faction as this simple little kimono.
1t is of white cashmere trimmed with
rosebud ribbon.
JUDO CHOILET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13

perfumed throughout with scent put in
between thin lining of sheet wad-
ding.
To be worn with light dresses there
are belts of woven gold or silver
threads. Some look like simple braid,
and others are woven in fanciful de-
signs. An exquisite belt of this kind
is to be found in dull old gold. The
girl who wants something to harmonic
with her antique bracelet would do
well to invest in a woven gold belt.
She must be careful to have a buckle
that is in keeping
The suit illustrated is of golden
brown broadcloth made with the fash
ionable pony coat The walking skirt
is very graceful and trimmed at the
foot with a fancy soutache braid. The
same kind of braid trims the coat.
which is further elaborated with tiny
vest JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13
HORSES AT SO A DOZEN.
In Odd but Paying Speculation h!
an Actress.

an Actress.
Miss Edna Wallace Hopper is a
good judge Of horses. How good q
judge she discovered only by chance.
1T was one Of the oldest experiences
In speculation" says Miss Hopper,
several years ago when | was on my
way to the Pacific coast. 1t should
be said, too, that it was before the
Boer war had cleaned up the American
ranges of mustangs. Horsefesh in the
northwest was hardly worth keeping
track of. / CHANGED to stop off 1T Spo-
kane, Wash, and in going about the
city was attracted by large crowd
before the courthouse. Upon investi-
CATION | found that an auction by the
sheriff's Office was going on, and lot
of cayuses-as they call them out there
was about to be sold. Curious.
waited to see the fun. The horses in a
corral near by looked mighty good to
me, and ! was struck by the evident
lack of desire to bid on them. Final
~ the auctioneer managed TO coax
bid of $50 for the lot. | could not be
lieve my ears-50 cents apiece for real
live horses. Some whim seized me,
and | called out a raise to SO. fully
expecting of course, that another buy
er would go higher, but hardly were
the words out of my mouth when the
auctioneer snapped me up and knock
ed down the lot to nv bid
Il could not get out of it, and there
was with 100 horses on my hands 1900
miles away from New York. 1t looked
for time like the original white ele-
plant, but since | was on the trade |
determined to stay in. i made arrange
ments with a rancher few miles out
from Spokane to run the horses on his
range, and l agreed to pay the ex-
penses for winter feed and keep. for
which he fixed a ridiculously low fig
ure. Then for the time being | drop
ped them from my mind. | returned
10 New York, and l had almost for
gotten that | was the proud possessor
OF a band of horses when l received
a letter stating that an offer of $500
had been made for them by an agent
OF the British government I set the
wires hot telegraphing my rancher TO
take the offer In hurry, fearful that
- might already be too late. In the
oN4tse of few weeks I received
check for the full $500 from Spo-
Kane bank. Counting the cost of keep
ing them. the cayuses averaged In cost
81 each to me, so my profit was a cleaN
$l,4o0. which was not bad on an In
vestment of such a size" bohemian
Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13

of their shoes with a moderately
strong solution of ammonia The shoes
must be perfectly dry before they are
worn
AS each shoe is removed it should be
stretched and pulled while still retain
ing the warmth of the foot. Then put
on the foot tree, which will get rid OF
the half dozen creases which the ac-
ton Of the loot is bound to form on
the shoe. 1t is wiser to stick to black
shoes when one is limited in the num-
Der Of pairs. One can get along very
comfortably with two pairs of shoes
one for street wear. one for dress oc-
casions-tf these are supplemented by
pair Of low cuts and a pair Of slip
pers.
The boys coat illustrated is of the
Russian style, carried out In dark blue
kersey trimmed with black astrakhan
cloth. The belt Is of patent leather.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13
FRIBBLES OF FASHION.

Pretty Color scheme - En- br0i dered
Suede Collar and Cuff Sets.
Where belt, hat and muff are part of
a color design the usual connecting
link is flowers. Roses trimming a
mushroom shaped hat for evening wear
have their colorings repeated upon the
ends of wide satin sashes in hand
painted clusters. The accompanying
muff is made of hand painted satin
edged with chiffon founces, while the
seemingly hand painted pistoles dis
played in the center Of one of these
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13

painted roses are really yellow knobs
belonging to a cleverly concealed
purse. SO very tiny that one of the red
rose petals covers it's hiding place.
A brown checked tailor made suit
with plain fare skirt and three quarter
coat is made smart with All embroid-
cred collar and cuff of tan suede. The
silks used are in, different Harmonious.
shades Of brown. Under the name OF
japanese cat our household pets have
been slaughtered in great numbers to
make long, comfortable auto coats that
should haunt their possessors with the
piercing walls Of the fifty or more pus-
sizes whose furry hides go into the max
ing of one garment. They are light
and warm and. if one can forget their
origin, pretty. They sell for about $40.
Silk rubber raincoats are very popu-
lar and are made large enough to slip
on easily over Elton jackets One of
the most beautiful of these coats is of
cherry red silk rubber with full skirts.
There is deep yoke, from which the
skirt hangs full, box plated back and
front
The little girls frocll is very smart
and lends itself beautifully to the new
soft materials. The box plated waist
is arranged over smoothly fitted lin
Ing and is Joined to the plated skirt.
the entire dress closing invisi'.lr 1T
the back, SO there is all the meat Of q
one piece costume.
sssze*r JUDO C-tGt.LET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13

ribbon some green can always be add
character to an all white ornament
Coronets formed of ribbon or leaves
are seen among the newest hair adorn-
ments, and in most cases they are
heavily spangled. For an all black
gown a coronet of solid Jet leaves is
most effective worn with Jet dog col.
lar.
Jumpers and girdles are not the only
seryiceable articles made from ribbons
this season, for there are pretty kimo-
nos with lace insertions, detachable
petticoat dounces that may be applied
to any underskirt and little tea aprons
that are decidedly attractive worn
when presiding at afternoon tea at
home. For separate petticoat flounce
seven and three-quarter yards of pom
padour ribbon, five years of insertion
and five yards of lace edging are
used. The fiounce, any width desired
Is made of alternate circular rows of
silk and insertion with ruffle edged
with lace at the bottom. This may be
pinned or sewed to any underskirt so
that detaching or changing the extra
ruttie from one petticoat to another is
but TIE work Of minute
Party fr9cts are in demand at this
tine Of the year. aud the Illustration
shows = nice little dress for girl of
ten or twelve. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13

as new Or smart as the ones matching
the suit.
Small buttons as tiny as the end of
a pencil of colored enamel studded
with steel are used in clusters on
waists and skirts.
The peculiar new shade that is known
as apricot is exceedingly beautiful and
is much in favor for evening wear.
The gown in the cut is of this color
In crepe de chine. while the trimming
is velvet ribbon and the yoke cream
colored lace over chiffon. The blouse
is quite simple and is closed invisibly
at the back Either elbow or three
quarter sleeves are equally appro-
pirate. The skirt is gored and tucked
in groups over the hips, but trimmed
at its lower edge with applied bands
of the material that serve the double
purpose of finishing and giving the
needed weight to the lower portion of
the skirt. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Ad0rnments For the Coiffure-Tiny
Buttons a Smart Trimming

Single bows in spangled silver, gold
or jet are very attractive when worn
at the side of the head. For women
with small faces they are more becom-
ing than the ornaments that have al
grets or bands that fit around the coils
of the hair. Combinations of green
tinsel ribbon. made like a tiara, with
tufts of rosebuds fastened at either
side of the head and at the back, are
pretty for young girls to put in their
treSSeS
All over lace waists and lingerie
blouses will be worn, but they are not
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13
MOrtSH MATTERS.
Fetching Ernsine "Throater"-JscfDl
Peter Pan PocketboOk.

For the woman who would like to
take little 'fiier' in an ermine set Il
tiny ernine throater. or stock, only
a few inches wide, is just the thing
This stock is finished with tiny bit
Of mink and a small mink head. The
muff is trimmed with a group of tails
held in place with two heads.
Peter Pan pocketbooks are very use
full. They have little places for coin
and a place for bills and fold and fas
ten with two snaps. They are small
and are worn suspended from the belt.
One of the newest conceitS of feIt-
ninity is a perfumed cap to he worI
at night. This little piece of vanity is
dainty in the extreme and is made OF
china silk in the shape of an old fash
Toned mob cap ornamented in front
with q rosette OF ribbon. 1t is heavily
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13
Clerk: w. H. Watkins.
WARD THREE

Observation-Disclosures: T. L.
Mccain, K. T. Morgan, James R. Me
Cain. Clerk: A. c Gray.
Mooringsport : Commissioners: W.
H. B. Groom, ]. H. Harris, John Milan.
. CLERK: Harry Weston
WARD FOUR.
Tewella-Commission L. N. Brue-
gerhof, John Monkhouse Jr., S. Q.
Hollingsworth, Clerk: c. J. Dennison.
WARD FIVE.
Observation-Disclosures F. M.
B6xfwick, D. A. Simpson, Dodez Tuck
eiNClerk: 5. A. Alexander.
WARD SIX
Spring Ridge-Commissio !. A.
Sebastian, B. F. Gill, John A. Hudson
Clerk: L. T. Sylvester.
WARD SEVEN.
Hadley-Comnissioners: A. B. Nc
MILAN, ]. B. Lewis, G. 4. Colquitt.
Clerk: Fred Nagle
WARD EIGHT.
Sand Beacf-Commission 4. 3.
Crowder. c. c. Jackson, ]. NJ Teagle.
Clerk: VIM. Crowder.
Magnolia = Commissioners W. J..
Hutchinson, G. W. Musser, B. F Null
gan. Clerk: John L. Gayle
CITY OF SHREVEPORT - WARD
FOUR.
Precinct I, engine house, Travis street
Commissioners: Louis Malkus. ]. 4.
Clesi, ]. c. Beasley. Clerk: H. Dillen-
berger Sr.
Precinct 2, court Observation-Disclosures
ers: R. H. Lindsay, Frank Raccich, NJ
A. Currie Clerk: J. Ellie.
Precinct 3, Ferris hote1-Commission-
ers; H. NJ. Rutherford, ], ], Shields,
Ferris Monsour. Clerk: J. ]. Lyon.
Precinct 4, Hughes store-Commis-
sioners: Gus Schutt, P D. Means, ].
w. Davis. Clerk: John Eason.
Precinct 5, Charles Steers store
Commissioners ], J. Whtbeck, Leslie
Wilson, Frank Capolla. Clerk: K. P.
Ford.
Precinct 6, Abrams store. near T. &
P NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: w. Med,
Cawthorn, William Balfe, Vincent Leg
gio Clerk: L. S. Grain.
Precinct 7, Voelcker's shop, Common
observation-disclosures: R. A. Reed,
Henry Zwally, J. H. Vezen. Clerk: ].
H. Ross.
Precinct s, fire engine house, Texas
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: NJ. T. Quigles,
John McAneny, ]. A Riley, Clerk: R,
NJ Keith.
And we do hereby require and direct
that the polls shall be open from am.
until pm. on the day Of said election,
axd the commissioners are hereby in
si1ucted to count the votes Immediately
1 aver the closing of the polls and make
die returns to the undersigned super
visors of election, according to law.
Thus done and signed at OR office at
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, on
this the goth day Of December, A. D.
! 1906.
WILLIAM A. MABRY,
President Board Of Supervisors Of Elec-
tons.
w. F. BUCKELEW.
J. P. FLOURNOY, SR.,
Dee %
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13
SHOE WRINKLES,
Economy to Keep Several Pairs of
Shoes In Commission.

EcODOmy to Keep Several Pairs of
Shoes In Commission.
Shoes, like gloves. wear longer and
better if kept for some time before
wearing. A cheap4 shoe is always an
extravaganza. 1t seldom fits. nor is it
comforta BILE or smart.
Brown shoes may be cleaned BY rub
bing them with milk to which a drop
of ammonia has been added. After
ward they should be polished with a
dry cloth.
Those who suffer with aching feet
should occasionally sponge the insides
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13
FASHION WRINKLES,
Long Trains In Again-Pretty Things
Made With Ribbon.

Long TrAfnS IN ASAfn-Fretty Things
Made With Ribbon.
Once again long, graceful trains are
to be seen, and. as they are becoming
alike to short and tall stout and slen-
der, it is to be hoped that the fashion
has come to stay for awhile. Natural
ly the comfort of a short dancing gown
is great: but. then. the charming lines
given to the figure by long sweep of
silk or satin should more than compen-
safe for the slight Inconvenience
A plain white ornament is seldom eff
fective in the hair. but in flowers or
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13
FASHiO:x Notes.
Artificial Flowers For Corsstge-DarE
Slue Pumps.

Artificial S'1n,vers For Corsage-Ears
Slue Pumps.
A modisa fancy of the moment is the
wearing of Punches Of artificial flowers
on the bodice of any frock that has a
long V shaped chemisette. The flow
ers must be of a small variety and of
the very best make. The leaves are
not used, but in their place is Il tiny
spray of maidenhair fern. Several
pieces of heliotrope and two fuchsiaS
are pretty combination.
With winter weather colored shoes
are relegated to house wear. Tan and
black are the really good ones, yet
dark blue morocco leather pumps are
worn with dark blue coat suits with
good effect.
Smartly designed fur stoleS. boas and
collarettes are worn with nice distinc,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13
VANITY'S VISIONS.
Frilled Mugs For Short Sleeves.
Smart Lavender Hat

Mutfs are fatter and softer than ever
and more voluminous. The three-quar-
ter sleeve almost universal upon dressy
fur coats nHcessitates some protection
for the gloved arms and deep frills and
other devices for filling this need have
been introduced in many muffs.
Never in the history Of dress were
cloth costumes more fashionable Il IN
today. Velvet may he smart for after
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-13
VAGARIES OF FASHION.

New Il is.cnos-fEtrS That Hold az
NUch as Hand Bags.
Accordion plated kim0n0s. With lace
inserted in diamond shapes throughout
the waist ard sleeves. are pretty and
such Il decided change from the ortli-
nary style that they are i'll great de-
mand. BESIDES the plaits that are un-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-12
RoneeeaL.

Stut@oeportcmentet | @aibiugtpn
bar / Seune Sio Ell moriom Gag til
9ebunbliug. Tn omerttanif Game
REQ Napn WtrS. Sbo bon GlouSien,
Iatter al en- forbeupGreube 8ieb'
mono i Seem 0orf, er fommen oto
meo ell SIoae opcr 6oreneoe Sta'
tiers WiniIter / Spert9e, Ntr.
@rapeS. ioroi ban life 9ioroe NOT.
Tor at bun fllnoe fou Hippo inc I'll
Song Oscar, toge bnm / Saouoeu
"a iuooouoe Den Suit, Der omgtoer
ham. Wtiuiitercn bar ieubt ct Soar
poa benoeS &la9e % iuoloat 10 gre'
re fra Mr$. GIouSien Ill bans SIT
Itru. Nj @repeue fremgaor aaebaat'
sc, og ferit % remit at MrS. Soo
bon GlouSieu er fougcool. Sun nor
Ell Gio gift mco Or. @illiom j. So
man / gtepgort men reiite / 1905 no
I'll Sno Gutoto % fit StiISmi&Ie ira
bomL boorpan buu fulteoe bans
giopu oa tos lit Siaenapn tiIbogc.
SenSes 9ebitcfur bar en gpgningS'
fontrotter i Nep 9ort og citerIoo Jig
mango Geuge. Otter StiISmi@'er
bar Wtrs. S0o iaret oibe ON | Ger
rem % operaIt isst at itiite fine @e'
fienStifaber, lISeu Of oct bar riuet
Ipfte&. 8 ct af 9reoenc til Mrs.
grapeS Iuaoe bun tub en- Billet ira
en- 5ruuifmanS, iOu i~friOer; Seq
Ton life Iepe llSen Gcm!" Set par
10 oIio Ell Srsit / Sor9en oper De
mango Iiilog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-12
HiasSumaeus sfiebue ,

Gigsbnmaens Sfi9bne err enbmi
unfsiort, meobeIes fra ct. Ieters.
burg. Den bill miIigerts faa Heiie.
pas | 2igbe6 meb ben fsrite Suma.
&egieringen penter MI paa l1btaIelier
ira aoelen, iom | bisie Gage famIes
til 3ongres | Ct. petersburg. Smio.
lertio fortiGtter BremierminiIter
Stolppin at fpGrfe Sumaens Iagt
og Mpnbigbeb, mebens paa Den on.
Den SIDE "ben forte 9anSe" ubfoI.
Der en- 8irfiombe6 iom aIbrig for;
ttpe gfoelinser al ben itiftes uooper
belle SanSet, % alt oct berfte
uoifro isges fnpttet til benz unSer &c
r~eaftionGres 2e6elie. On Of "oen
forte ganoes" melt berpstebe 2eoere,
Fitbno, er en6og al Seiieren mo-
nppnt til RebIem at Iigsroaoet euer
Sberbuiet. ut Ser un6er bisIe On.
itGroigbeber bcrifer en- trpffet Stem
ming ! Sumaen er ieIpiast.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-12
Ice Cream.

Sfslge Den rDe 2anoslop ON rfor.
falifebe SsoemibIer (8ltre Sooo.2o.
benz ffal ale @abbarer, iom saor /
Sanoelen, mi foripnes nleb en- Wer.
feieooel (2abel), bpor bet me6 arei
Srpf opgipes, boab be beitaar af.
Sette lifer life Sobrifanterne, Sa De
Sing, iom fer fine no, bar blanbet Sn
grebienier, Der er alt anbet emo fine.
Saaleoes er Der / See Cream, ser M,
CT blet en- Sabrifpare i~iteoetfor ct
grooltft, iom tiQanes al S~rsntsbre.
ne ielp, ct Stot iom fables @elatin.
gne fienber Waonet, men Der er
reppe mango, iom peb, at @eIatin
Iapes al gunofaloet / ct @arperifar.
Raar 8arperen neo forifieIlige Mtb.
Ter bar taaet Soar % anoet al Sr'
ser of Sfser, 8iser os aalpe, blir
Ser poa 9unoen Of 9urret igien no.
get, iom bruges til @eIattn. Com
mani fan pioe, fer bette 8,tnofalO
iGIt no og lugter afifpeligt. Soft
nloa bore bGroebe % ba iterfe Ser
Der for at fiintte rsre peb Oct. 8eo
femiife Wioler forpanbIeS bette Ssl
til ct Stof, iom bperfen lugter eaer
imaaer, men gaar unber BET trent
mebe Raou @elatin ,: oct iammen'
frosne, set iammenlsbne, al bet la
tinife Orb "8elu", iom betpoer SroIt
caer Gltloe. S por Sio lGreS life
Tibet Semi / SfoIerne, % See Grennl'
Sobrifanterne err bange for, at De
,inoe IfoI foa geifeb ON Gelatin.
9aar Der ga itaar paa Den ~loobefa'
Ieoe Mterfeieooel, at @eIatin er meo
blanot De Snsrebienier, iom See
Cream or lapet at, bill ben life foa
&fiGtniug.
Ser cr mango, iom bIir ip9e al
See Cream. aanife @eIatinen er
SfpIo Sert? Eanfen paa bet afitpe'
Iioe 9unofalo, Tom @elatinsn er la'
bet uf, fan betase enboer appettten
poo See Cream. Eli fit Srrg er 8e'
Iatinen ct npttiet SroSuft; man 9isr
2hu (8Iue) al Den.