davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-20

Many varieties of chillies (Cdpsic"'n an
nnuna) are grown in Roumania The young
plants (raiseI in seed. beds) are st ont on
light soil, in warm positions, ct distances of
from 10 to Is inches apart. With the ex-
ception of abundant applications Of water
(Which have a great influence on the yield Of
fruit and occasional hocings, the crop re-
ceives little attention. The chillies are very
popular with the Roumaniahs, being eaten in
the green state and as salads, as well "a
cooked, and rs condiments with meat Dtd.
In connection with the various articles on
the cultivation of ground nuts thnt have lately
Appeared in the Agrjcolnuat Neeos. it may
be mentioned that these nuts and their proc
ducts have many uses. In the United States
enormous quantities Of ground nuts are used
for confectionery purposes. Ground nut OIL
is a valuable product, and the chef substl-
tute for olive oil. The best grade IL used
for culinary purposes, while lower grades
are used in soap manufacture, for luhricatlng
and illuminant purposes. The cake left after
the expression of the oil is a valuable stock
food.-I6id.
, 1908-06-20

The United States Consul at Valencia,
Span, reports great depression in the Span
ish orange growing industry. Growers
have been forced to sell their fruits at prices
which, after deducting packing expenses
freight etc, leave practically no profit whats
over. 1t is stated that Jamaica and Jaffa
oranges are more popular than Valencias on
the British market, and Spanish oranges are
unable to compete with the more favoured
varieties. Ibid.
The evening world., 1908-10-31
She WIN Portray Dancer as "Vice In
ca,1late, Lean as a Flame, With
Hair Red as Carrots.
NOT SHOCKED AT NUDE DANCE
Opera Singer Says She Saw One il,
Paris, and Declares That 1t Was
"MOsf Beautiful"
By WixoIa Greelep.Sm.f/5.

New York Is to have new Salo1ne-and this time
"hen Miss Mary Garden makes her debut in the
nonal Strauss opera next January-it will be u saome
on the half shell.
For" said Miss Garden when asked her about =,
Today in her apartment the Loreei at Fifty-stxth
street and Park avenue my Salome will be completely
clothed on side and will give partial effect of nudity
on the other. But she will be naked-dear me. mol
Not for me! Nor will she have bare fee think bare
feet are dsgusng-Ugh!"
Miss Gardens expressive ebudder u,,. o. p.,,,
The evening world., 1908-10-31
IN CASE OF
POL|CE-SALOON MAN

Another criminal twist in the case of
Carl Luerssen. the Brooklyn saloon
keeping policeman. who was dismissed
from the department under a charge OF
extortlon. came 10 light to-day, when
William NJ. Duffus pleaded guilty 10
perjury before Justice Dixie In the Kings
County Court. Duffus was Luerssen's
bondsman when the latter was discov-
cred to be the proprietor OF liquor
store through his arrest on a charge Of
violating the excise law.
The bond was fixed at 5000. In quail
flying rs bondsman Duffus swore that
he was the owner of the property at
No. SIS st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn,
valued at $500 and encountered by q
5000 mortgage. lie said he lived at
No. 743A Lexington avenue. Brooklyn.
A tip conveyed TO District-Attorney
Clarke a few days ago caused him 10
look up the security OF Duffuss bond,
1t was found that Duffus was an iron
moulder and owned nothing but the fur
nishings of a fiat. He never held title
TO the St. Marks avenue property.
which is owned by man named
Clemens He was indicted yesterday
and arrested at his home at o'clock
this morning,
When taken TO the District Attorney $
office he calmly admitted that, he had
perjured himself and expressed will
ilngness 10 take his medicine, The
medicine In the shape of a sentence will
be administered next Monday.
The evening world., 1908-10-31
LONG ISLAND ROAD
TRAIN KILLS A MAN
Accident at Crossing on Curve
Unprotected by a
Flagman.

A train of the Long Island Railroad.
while running at high speed through
Glendale, L. l., early to-day. struck
John Jennings. clerk. thirty-three
years old. at the Dry Harbor road
crossing.
Jennings was hurled many feet and
picked UP in dying condition. The
train was stopped and the trainmen
hurried for doctor. Jennings. who
was badly injured internally, besides
having several bones broken. only lived
q few minutes, however.
Coroner Mutt, who was notified. or
dered the body removed to Ruer's
Morgue at Ozone Park. where 1t was
claimed by Joseph Jennings. OF Rich
mend Hill, L. l.. brother OF the dead
man. When Jennings failed to appear mt
his home in Brooklyn last night. his wife
called up his brother. and Joseph was
communicated with by the police as
soon as they heard of the accident.
The crossing at which Jennings was
killed Is situated on a curve, and Is uE-
protected by a hagman. A big lumber
pile hides the curve, and there have been
A number OF narrow escapes from ac-
cidents.
The evening world., 1908-10-31
FIRE CHASES
"A FAMILIES
INTO STREET
Garden Court Apartments
Emptied by $50 Blaze in
Coal Cellar.

Fire starting in the coal cellar in the
Garden Court apartment house, One
Hundred and Nineteenth street and st.
Nicholas avenue at LIZ A. NJ. to-day,
did little damage, but sent the twenty
four families In the building to the
street in their night clothes and caused
lot of excitement in the neighborhood.
A citizen passing saw the smoke curl
Ing up from the cellar and tried to
awaken the night hall boy. The boy
was not to be awakened. and the citi
zen began tamming at bells in the front
vesttbule.
AZ heads were stuck from the windows
from the first to the fifth floors the
citizen informed men and women that
the place was on fire. aud the rush to
the street began.
Tho citizen than ran to One Hundred
and Twenty-first street and Eighth ave-
nue. and turned in an alarm BY the
time tho firemen arrived there was NO
one in the house.
Mr.. A Weisburgsr. his wife, two chill
dren and his wife's two sisters. who
were on the ground floor when the citi-
den rang their bell. were among the first
to reach the street. Mr.. Weis5urser then
ran back into the building and saw to II
that every one else was awakened.
The fire was quickly put out. and the
loss was NOT more than $50.
The evening world., 1908-10-31

MAN ON LADDER
KEPT THERE BY
ARMED WOMAN
Had no Chance to Get Away
Until Husband Arrived
Accused of Theft.

Mrs Ephraim Gerson. a bride OF n few
months, of No. 50 East Eighty-ninth
street, told OF n capture of n negro,
whom she suspected of stealing from a
pockethook in her bedroom, a necklace,
diamond pin and n diamond locket,
valued at 5000. Her husband also
figured In the arrest, as did Policeman
McManus. one frightened the prisoner
almost to death and the other carried
him away.
Mrs. Gerson employed Percy Wagner.
"A young colored carpet cleaner of No.
IS East Nine;y-sixth street. yesterday
to wash windows and beat carpets.
Wagner kept his eyes busy while polish
ing the windows. Mrs. Gerson told
Magistrate House. and while she was in
the kitchen tilched the jewels from the
leather case.
She says she suspected the theft. and
TO make sure sought the property. 1t
was missing without q word Mrs.
Cerson secured her husbands revolver
from the dining room and returned
Wagner was very busy on high chair
scrubbi1E.
stay right where you are until my
husband returns. You stole my jew
CRY. If you move I'll shoot.' she COM
manded.
When Gerson walked in, few min
utes later. he was astonished to find
his wife seated on a Morris chair,
guarding the negro, who was badly
scared. fearing the nervous woman
might accidentally pull the trigger.
Just take this thing and hold it I'M
til get policeman Mrs, Gerson told
her husband, and ran out OF the house.
It is not plain just what happened
then, but. anyhow, the prisoner made a
dash for the back yard. The gun was
on the floor. The husband did manage
to shout something about a thief, and
drew the attention or Policeman Nc
Manus He got the fellow as he was
leaping a fence. Mrs. Gerson roundly
chided her husband for causing the Of
ficer ''all that trouble after l had him
shivering slowly to death"
Wagner was held for trial. The jew
elry was found in his pocket.
The evening world., 1908-10-31
Woman "Scared to Dealt"
by Thunderstorm but Just
"Ad0res an Earthquake
Mrs. Jackson Gouraud, Who Has Special Light
ning-Proof Cellar in Her Home, Will
Go to India for Excitement.

thins new. romantic! That sort Of thing
is lite to me.
Ihen-you will laugh at me-but I
am going all the way back to India to
return a stolen Buddha to his shrine.
ihe last time l was in the East 1 saw
this little ugly god and wanted him. A
man stole him for me-really 1t was
quite dangerous. But ever since l have
had him I have had the most dreadful
luck.
Couldn't Appsase Him.
"A little while ago a woman, q Bud.
dhist. was calling on me and she saw
him. She was quite Mortified when she
found out how I had obtained him. and
assured me that I would never have
any luck as long as 1 kept him. Well.
! thought I could get around It at frs,
by pleasing him. So I hung my cross
Buddha with jewels and had incense
burnt In front of him-but 1t was no
good, go l am taking him back.
IT Is no hardship to 60 back, for 7
love the Orient. l love everything ORR
entail. 1 am really glad of an excuse
TO make the trip. OF course l will not
remain in India long. 1 am considerine
4 permanent residence In Paris The
people know how to live there-how To
get more out OF life. The Orient 10
glorious. but next to It 1 think l love
France"
The evening world., 1908-10-31
WHIPS 4 GUARD FOR
ANNOYING HIS WIFE
Young Mrs. Meyers Complains
OF Alleged Insult, and
Mix-up Follows.

When Mns. Alley Meyers. young and
good looking. of No. 60 East N!ne,y-
seventh street. boarded a Sixth avenue
elevated train at Franklin street LAST
night the guard, John Jurrtst, took
notice" she says in way she re-
scented, and her husband walloped the
guard at his wife's request
Meyers was arrested when the train
reached Eighteenth street and was taken
10 the new West Twentieth street sta
ton. Jurrist, bearing many bruises
charged him with assault,
According to the husband, who Ia a
powerfully built young man, he and his
wife had just taken seals In the train
when she whispered 10 him that the
guard had insulted her. Meyers acted
promptly and a miX-up ensued. which
lasted at intervals from Franklin TO
Eighteenth street.
At that station some OF the passengers
lnterfered AID rescued the guard from
the iraie husband.
The motorman sounded his siren and
held the train until the police responded
and Meyers was arrested
Mrs. Meyers told the police the guard
had made an Insulting remark TO her
and tried TO fiirt with her. Her hus.
band, Morris Meyers, who is twenty
eight years old, Is manager OF a down
town cafe and restaurant. He il tail
and athletic looking.
Jurrlst denied that he had insulted
Mrs, Meyers. lie said he had a had
cold in his head and had placed his
hand to his nose 10 ease the smartinr
sensation, Jurrist lives at No. 3l5 Easi
Ninety-tifth street. lie viii probably
lurse his injuries.
The Meyerses boarded the train at
Franklin street at o'clock.
The evening world., 1908-10-31

tnelr vices. shall I say? And now
concluded Miss Garden. let mo ask w,
question: or course. the production n,
Salome' is viewed properly here az mr.
arustic event: but why all this extraor.
binary interest so earlyr.
explained as briefly as cou,o sho,,
liio Saiome' craze which has been sc
otnpaht IN New York that a man wher
ASKED oy waiter the day after he bat
seen Gertrude Hoffman II he wished hi.
potatoes with their jackets on. ren,,ed
NO. want them nude"
lhen learned from Miss Garden ,h,,
,"rls until recently has insisted ,,nor
having its dancers with much NOR.
than their Jackets Off.
Nude Dancing In Paria
Ohtl this year" she said. "nany
uaneers nave appeared absolutely nude
IN me vaudeville houses in Pari.. 7
LINK the most beautiful thing I ever
sa" was a young girl Of about sev.n.
'eeh VINO danced with nothing on but
the harrowest piece of gold net win
meshes about her. She was nerr.ctI,
formed, and her dance didn't shock M.
bit. And looking about tho bou.. :
could see none of that screv.nR lin ~
opeTa-glasses that marks a d,seust,ny
performance. But they have stopn.d
'hese things in Paris now, and. a,
course, America would never toIara :.
them-not in a thousand years"
Miss Garden was Just getting ready
for the How I love dear America :,
without which no interview with q
prima donna Is complete, when som. on.
asked her what she liked best .ho,,
Paris.
Its freedom" she replied promptly:
Its respect for intimacy and private
life. People over there don't ask cues.
tons"
Miss Garden. what DO you think OF
New Thought" asked another news.
paper woman who was present.
I'm tremendously interested In IT,"
the singer replied. enthusiastically. ~
cabled my father to have a room re-
served for me at the Hotel Astor for
election night. I want to see the crowds
on Broadway"
Did Miss Garden have the idea that
the New Thoughters are a political
party, / wondered. II so. OF course It
would be interesting to know for whom
she would vote for President But in
a flash I knew. OF course. 1t is Oscar
Hammerstein!
The evening world., 1908-10-31
sNATcHED GIRLS PURSE.

A negro who said he was Alfred
Reed. walter, of No. 222 West Fifty
third street, ran into the arms Of Po-
licemar HERRING in Park avenue, near
Thrty-seventh street, while being
chased by young woman, d taxicaD
driven by Michael Bryan. and q crowd
of fully a hundred persons. The woman,
Miss Helen Thompson. of No. SJ6 Sixth
avenue, said the negro snatched her
purse containing sl2 and ran. This
purse was found In the street
The evening world., 1908-10-31
AIRSHIP OVER ROME.
Italian Army Flyer Makes the
Eternal City Stare.

ROME. Oct, sl,-An airship attached
to the italian Army circled and ma
noeuvred over Rome to-day at an alti-
tude of about 1000 feet and attracted
the attention of the entire capital. The
whirring sound of the propellers could
be heard all over the city as the air
ship moved first over the ouirinai and
then swung over the Vatican. The bal
loon came from the military balloon
house Mt Bracciano, twenty-six miles
from here,
The evening world., 1908-10-31
TO PAINT MISS ELKINS.

TURIN. Oct, 3l.-The Duke OF the
Abruzzi has quietly placed an order for
the painting OF a large portrait of Miss
Stephen b. Elkns. OF nei. Virginia 10
whom lie is engaged 10 be married. II
is believed that the painting Will he eve
cuted by the, famous portrait painter.
mission.
The Duke mas supplied three photo
graphs of Miss ElkIs from which the
picture is 10 be painted.
The evening world., 1908-10-31

which though
containing French than English
very perhaps She will be
q fame" ~ 49,
The evening world., 1908-10-31
TOO MUCH wALpoRF.AsroRIA.'

CHARLEMoNT, Mass, Oct, Sl.-"The
civilizations Of Babylon and Nineveh
were destroyed By too much Waldorf
Astoria" asserted Elaer, Hubbard. OF
Last Aurora, ~ y yesterday. at the
tlanklin County teachers cor. yention.
las a people we consume % per cent.
too much food. We overoat and under
breathe and go 10 the hospital TO have
Aiar nacksthook cut out"
The evening world., 1908-10-31
TRUE ORIENTAL PoLITENEss.

TOXIC. Oct. SIN order that the
prominent Americans who have taken
passage on the steamer Mongolia may
learn tho result OF the election In the
United states, the departure of the YES
sci has been delayed a day and she will
sail on Nov. S.
The evening world., 1908-10-31

stouter than she was last year, and gaz-
ing at her mature loveliness I could
not help wondering how she is going to
make the weight for a Salome so lean
But didn't dare ask.
A Red.Haired SaIome.
Her hair will be red as carrots" con-
tinued the singer. II have had a gor-
geous red wig made for her. Would you
like TO see It? Louise" she called in
rapid French to the maid who answered
her ring, bring the perruque OF sa-
lome,"
While the wig was on its way I looked
about Miss Gardens bedroom-a pale
blue symphony, by the way. where we
were chatting, and noted the numerous
beautiful paintings of nude women
which adorn its walls. On one side of
the prma donna's bed was hung the
kneellng figure of an undraped young
girl. called THE Captive" while on the
chiffonier near by stood a rather Gallo
picture OF a physician engaged in sound
ing the lungs of an attractive woman
patient, propped up in bed.
Roses, chrysanthemums and orchids
mingled their fragrance in the steam
heated air of the apartment-house. con-
tanning both tailor shop and laun-
dry, where the marvellous singer. whose
voice brings her $500 a performance,
will spend her time while in New York.
Before the maid reappeared ] asked
Miss Garden 10 let me see the costume
IN which she is to dance Salome, II. In
deed. It were visible TO the naked eye.
But she vowed she would not. Her
Salome. II appeared, was to be veiied In
mystery. II nothing else.
Glimpse of the Costume.
But the maid had misunderstood her
order, and now entered the doorway
laden with cloak of flame colored silk.
deliberately embroidered in nrabesques
OF vivid blue. Under T. ere many
yards OF th!nnest organdie, -..ch l iden-
titled al once as the seven wells.
Take that away. 1 said the wig" "
commanded Miss Garden quickly, and
the Salome costume disappeared like n
fash through the door.
Yes. that was my 'Salome cloak. ="
admitted the singer. Il come on In 1t.
When l begin the dance l take off my
sandals and. do You know. 1 remove
the seven wells one by one, Al the tear
ing off OF the seventh veil here is a
momentary effect of nudity. But 1t Is
an effect. / will wear ilssh,ngs COM
ang above my waist and made With
toes"-
Here Salome's wig was brought-an
Incredibly red mop of rather short hair.
which Miss Garden took and fingered
lonengly.
You see. It is made with a fringe
what you call a bang" shc explain.d
land that will add to Salome's young
look. All the women OF that day dyed
their hair TO fantastic shades. i will
have her skirts very short-they did not
wear long skirts In those days--and that
will add to her youthful appearances.
They will reach about to here" and the
singer illustrated by raising her own
black skirts a discreet dis:ancs.
"Wll Be lncarnate Vice."
my 'Salome' will be incarnate viae. s.
she continued. but she will have the
Unconscious vice of extreme youth. She
will be free, careless. 'insouciante"
''ahe will ask for John The Baptist's
head because she realizes that II is the
only way she can attain this man, whom
she loves violently the moment she sees
him. OF course, her trouble is cerebral
In q measure. But she is a type of her
time. when people lived according To
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

oeboloer Euberfelbaciller, inotager
bacilleboloig Sgoe, er Ser Sore
paaferoe. SnofgreIien af 8acillen.
! 2egemet menes MI nabnIig at tie
gie11nern De iun6e @egge af Gor-
6bieliesfanalen.
MH ialt iummerer Sc @agfpnbi-
.ge oeres &ei11ltater op / fgIgen6e
Det er nafbiielig n%g0penoigt, at
alle tl1berfuleie DDr fjernes fra
&pagbeietningerne for BEN often.
1tge 51tn6be6s sfpl6. Set gigr IN.
gen Jorifiel, ON Sen Melf, 6le6e
eller Smbr, ser ielges, tommer frc
EN- belt igiennem tuberfulgs 8eiet
ming eller fra en- 8eietning, / bbil
fen Ser fnh fin6es ct enfeIt eIIer e.
Nar tuberfnleie Dpr. Broouftern'
er 1ige farlige og forfaltelige. 8aa
Be 8ofSne og 89rn er lige u6iatte
8grnene oriffer mere MNelf, me1
De @ofsne ipiier mere 9mgr. $50
iteurtiering al Melf og Glg6e e,
BET meit fienote Mi06el til at un6
gaa Saren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

@peta fun lnic fglgen6e 8egipen-
beo, iom berettes af Mr. gotpin 81
len, Seeming, Minn., u6en at fomme
til ben Sperbepisntng at ser maa be-
ire noget Set nrtemtb6el, ODER set
alminoelige, naar set Tan frembrin-
-ge iaa6anne &eiultater. Mr. 01i en-
ifrtper:: Set gl96er mig at tillfripe
9em og berette> bbob Deres Me6icin
bar giort for mig. Seq bopoe ct
aabent Saar paa 8enet, iom itrofte
Jig lige fra Mnfele11 til &neet. Set
ioa meget itpgt u0, og bab6e paret
iaa | oper tDpef Mar. 9eres &11rifo
legeoe 5aaret ful6iten0igt, og jeg
bar fife let min0ite 9egn paa at Set
bill brp0e l10 igien."
@aa fife til Mpotbefet og forlong
&nrifo; Sen faaes life Ser 6a Ger
ne, 81. Heter Gabrnep & Cons Co.,
112-118 90. &opne Mpe., Chicago,
foretraffer at 'foripne Mlmenbe0en
oirefte gier1nem ipecielt z%oniotte
Mgenter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

EI4EfyGhSS
ltren raa Melf e. I bore Gage
ben melt uobre6te Mariag til 5preo-
ming at une6pen6ige Spgoomme.
iom taales at @ipiliiattonen. Set
lpoer baar6t, men oct er ianot. Sbi
De nn6eri6gelier, Der er foretagne
me6 Meiertbeietninger run6t ON,
Ia6er lite Sfpgge al Spipl tilbage
ON, at Silitan6en / oisie lite er BET
min6ite be6re, END 6e er ifiloreoe
af Dem, ser bar malet me6 Sc NOR,
feite Sarber, og Sarnteren 90 Sor-.
brrtgeren bar be6it at at lie Sano-
be6en lige / 9inene> fno er Der
be6it u6iigt til, at Snoet Tan bltne:
rebet op me6 &o6eh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03

Arilb Snitfelbt, Sen 2ille itan1-
,1nner forlloen fra Suitfelot ogiaa fra
Mamen % Stang, iom alIe bar me0
! 1908. be6 8retebaffe.
ODER 1000 menneifer opernere.
De Mfilgringen. l16ooer gftmer
bo1otes Solfefeit, bbor &aptein Mn.
CELL bolot Soreorag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-03
smberfelbaeiller / @mpr.

S1tbertelbactller I Stnpr.
11bi6enbe6 err nelten en- Nno6e=
gaDe | bore Gage for Sen, ser ell
ifer Melf og @m6r poa tit @or6.
Sor iffiifffelige Soft, ser bol6er al
at Iebe / Sreo meo fig ielo bg Sen
bele @er6en> fun6e set lie us til, at
@i6enifabsman6en Iag6e ierIigt an
poa at ibeffe Mppetiten for Sc go6e
Meringsmi6ler, font Meieriproouf-
terne btrfeltg er. Golf, ser bar
banlpit @elf fra 6eres Spiieie6:
6el, men bar bebpl0t S1n6r paa
Sen | Sorbisning ON, at Sen &are
fnn6e ga life fol6e in6 UNDER SUI
berfel-@ acillens @trfefelt, bar giort
&egni1g u6en 8ert. Sc maa bel=
Ter ie Jig ON efter ct an6et u5mg=
remi6oel", +. .gfs. 0Iibenolie eller
noget / Sen &etning.
@agen er forreiten ilet life at
ipege mes. &egieringens Meiert=
fpn6ige er nemlig fommet til gr=
%fien6elie al, at Ser fin6es iao man=
&c Euberfelbaciller / &on6elsimpr,
at ser ingen GpibI Tan bore ON,
at Ser ipties en- meng6e 8aci1ler /
@mgr 6aglig. Si6ttl bar 11noeri6=
gelferne %angaaen6e Guberfelbaciller
melt bolot fig til @elf. Men MI,
90 set er en- faitilaoet &ien6sgjer=
ming, at Suberfelbaciller fan fin6es
@ntgr, Ser er fremitillet al lterft
bacillebol6ig Melf, er man toni
met nnoer SEER me6 EN- np 6ore
for 8efolfningens @un6be6.
Ser er &eiultatet at nn6erlegel-
ierne:
Mo3iat Sen oIminoeIige Mnta=
ge1ie bar set biit fig, at Guberfel-
bacillen / melf better fig beo en-
flor Del at 6e it6rre &1tgler al
Melfefeot me6 en- Sber6igbe6, ser
life ooerbin6es be6 Sen Sorifiel /
ipecifif @rabitet, iom opitaar UNDER
Separeringen. St6ligere ontog
man, at @acillerne bobe6iagelig
fonotes / @lommet paa 6eparoto-
rens &egge og / @~fummetmelfen.
Sra oenne f%orbol6sbis npe 0poa-
gelie ilntter Sc @elfefpn0ige> at
noar 8uciller fin6es / Mplfen, bill
De fn6es en6nu mere foncentrere6e
/ Slpoen, og ga Ge6en er 6e1t
Snbitons, at bbilfen @m6rret la
beS, bltber 6aren iaa meget itdrre
be6 at ipiie Smgr.
0ette bleb l1oaet foit beo sen
STRENGTHENING, at @acillerne tan
blibe iaa mangfoloige / 5mdr, att
De fuller btnanoen, me6ens Sc Il
Melfen, ser er / tpn6ere Eilltan6s-
form en6 Smer, er iaa ipre6te, at
man Tan .fin0e 6em. @f bette ~
mes at fremqao, at 5mgr er ct
enonn farltgere Sberfereliesmt6oel
for 8ocillerne ems Melfen er Set.
Man gift ga us fra, at set 9alt,
Der bliber eltet in6 / 5mgrret bill
De or9be 8actllerne, og man gior.
Be berfor &rpper for at ie, | bpilfet
Smfang bette bar Silfeloet. S
uialtet 9mgr biIbe @ocillerne be-
bol6e neiten belle 6eres 2ipSfraHo %
Smttteepne, men ielb Smgr, Der
bab6e facet ben regnlere rnie 5alt
pr. @6. Smgr, fun6e 8actllen be-
bol6e fin Smittefraft for lang Sto.
Maribin, ser blep tn6pooeoe meo
@acfller fra iaa6ant 5n1gr, Der
bar SO Gage aammelt, 6poe neiten
1t0en l1%n0tagelie al almtnoelig. Sn-
berfuloie
Den Gro, at man fl1n6e faa
5mitten be6 at in6aan6e 2nft meo
Baciller, btite fig lite at
bore paaIioelig. Set er blebet
faitilaaet, at smitte 40 ben Sci
inbtre6er meget iiel6en. &aa ben
an6en SIDE ipnes De 5agfpnoige at
bore fommet til ben Mniflelie, al
fun noar @erioner, bbiS altngegin-I