davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
Thinks Health
Is Neglected

1t seems as there is very little
interest, or regard, toward the
health of the people of the city.
This is the time of the year when
people should be most careful i'll
the prevention of sickness.
We see. thrown here and there
about the city, water melon rhines,
left to rot, tin cans in the yards,
and lots of refuse from the kitchen,
which makes the very best kind
of places for flies to thrive. Besides,
there is an odor which rises from
such refuse that is not pleasant by
any means, and to say the least is
not healthy.
1t would seem that each place
would be looked after individually,
without waiting for the city
authorities or the board of health
to take up the matter, and have it
done, as there is no telling when
such action is liable to be made.
For the sake of your own family,
yourself and your neighbor, do all
in your power to keep the premises
clean, for while you are doing this
to avoid sickness in your neighbors'
family, you may save deaths in
your own.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
Board of Trade Meeting.

The board of trade met Monday
morning at the court house, ard
after hearing what Mr.. Paul F..
Switzcr, acting manager of the
Big Boost Bureau, had to say
regarding the organization of the
big development bureau, elected
Mr.. ]. l.. Nettles as the representa-
tive of the board of trade at the
general meeting to be held in
Lafayette August E and 7.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
DR.. H. Edwards
Opens Sanitariun

DR.. H. G.. +. Edwards has
closed a deal with the Interstate
Bank and Trust Co., of New
Orleans, owners of Fenwick SAT-
itraiun, by which he lease' the
place.
The sanitarium will be opened
up at once, and will be a general
sanitarium. He will make spe-
cialty of drug and liquor cases and
nervous diseases.
DR.. Edwards will be assisted in
the work by his father, DIR. c. J..
Edwards.
The doctor will make his home
on the premises, and has our best
wishes for success III his under
taking.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

At the meeting of the police
jury Monday acting on petition
from the resident land owners of
the northeastern section of the
Third Ward. created the Coulee
Valcourt Drainage District, and
appointed Messrs. Trahan, William
Buras and Demosthene Trahan
drainage commissioners. ]. R.
Kitchell and D. L. Mcpherson are
recommended to the governor for
appointment to complete the
FAIRNESS succeed only through
ability, energy, co-operation and
useful effort.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
New Officers Elected.

AT meeting of the Bay View
Club, held at the court house
Monday the following directors
were elected: Geo. w. Summers,
president; P. O. Broussard, vice
president; Henry B.Sere, secretary
and treasurer; ]. H. Lutgrine,
Avery TheaII, F. B. Williams and
w. P. Edwards. The finance
committee is composed of Judge
w. P. Edwards and Mr.. Avery
Theall.
An entirely new set of officers
were elected, and the rules were
revised and will be strictly en-
forced.
There are ffty-two members of
the club, which was organized
four years ago this summer.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
First Sack of Rice.

The first sack of rice of the 1913
crop in Vermilion parish was sold
July IL at the Farmers warehouse
at Gueydan for SIS, this premium
price being paid by the Rice
Growers Association, of Beaumont.
The rice was put on the market by
Bert Stansel of Gueydan.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
and
Advertising

In the last issue of a famous
national weekly are two advertise
ments, one of column and one of
column and half placed at a
cost of approximately $2SOO. 90,
advertising single crops of two
communities, neither one of which
is potentially as rich or compari-
vely as strong as Southwest Louis
lana. All Hawaii is scarcely as
big as one of our parishes, yet by
cooperation their people, whom
we are inclined to look upon as an
inferior race, have been able to
advertise profitable one product,
the pineapple, spending $1,000. 90
week, and increasing the con-
sumption in this country from a
few thousand to many million
cans.
Now the Bitter Root Valley of
Washington following their ex-
ample is advertising their cherries
which are no better. than can be
grown in Louisiana, and will just
as surely establish for them a
profitable market.
These are but two examples of
what may be done by cooperation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

A special meeting Of the rice
growers of this section is called
for Saturday at the court house.
The purpose of the meeting is to
devrise some plan to dispose of a
portion of the present large crop
by future sale, or other wise, at a
reduced price, SO that the remain
der of the crop will bring a fair
price OIL the home market. The
present purpose is to export 20 per
cent of the present crop,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

For the canning of figs, peaches
and pickles: White Crown Jar
Seals, clean and sanitary, fits any
Mason jar, at In,merglucks.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
Very Successful
Meeting Closed
At Baptist Church Wednesday
Night, July 10th.
DR., w. J. E. Cox and Rev.
c. H. Mount Returned to
Their Homes.
DR.. c. Schilling Administers
the Ordinance of Baptism.

The most successful meeting
held in this Section i'll many years
was closed Wednesday night at
the First Baptist Church in this
city.
A series of very able and in
structive sermons were presented
by Rev. Cox, of Alexandria, La.
which were we'll received by the
Christian people of the community
and many were almost persuaded
to become Christians" six were
added to the church and were
baptized by the pastor, DR.. Schil-
ling, Wednesday; others are to
be added to the church and re-
ceive baptism later.
Those added by letter were Mrs.
F. c. Stebbins, Mrs. J. A. Wher-
land. and Miss Norma Tucker.
BY profession, w. d. GooCh,
Mrs. w. D Gooch, Bryan,
Mrs. d. D. O'Bryan, Miss Ida
Foreman and Mr.. ]. M. Moss.
The Church was greatly edited
and other results are confidently
expected.
Services each End and 4th Sun-
day at II O'Clock a. III. and 8
O'Clock p. III.
Prayer service on Wednesday
nights.
A cordial invitation is to extend
ed to all to attend these services.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19
Special

Prime white coal oil, 10c a
gallon; 5 gallons for 45c.
At Immerglucks.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

Because bad habit exists is
no sign it is right.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-19

Imported Tomato Paste, 7 cans
for 25c, at Immergluck's.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
EBENEzER PERSONALS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER. Del. Sept 9.-The
Ladies' Aid Society of Ebenezer NJ. F.
Church will meet az the home of Mr.
and Mrs Herley A. Mousley this
month The Rev. and Mrs. f. c..
Prettyman are on their vacation
Miss Mabel S. Davis has returned
home after spending week with
Miss Nell G. Null. in Wilmington
Miss Alma L. Little is spending a few
days with Miss Edna Mcdaniel in
Wumington-Mr and Mrs. Mansel
Tweed and son. Lester. OF Manayunk.
Pa. have been spending a week at
The home of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Buckingham and
family.-Mr. and Mrs. William Cloud
and daughter. Louise, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Cloud of
Kelton, Pa-Mr and Mrs William
Munis and son, Raymond, OF VIII
mington. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs H A. usley-ClayJon
Tweed has returned tc his home at
Manayunk. Pa, after spending some
time with his cousin. Raymond Buck
ingham.-Mrs. Orlando Strahorn and
sons. Albert and Robert. spent a few
days recently with the formers
mother, Mrs. Sarah L. Worrall.-
Capt d. E. Buckingham, OF Washing
ton, D. c, has been visiting rela-
tivss in this vicinity.-Mr. and Mrs
J. Thomas Dempsey and daughter
Elva were recent guests Of Jacob Nc.
Cleary.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
HARRINGTON SCHOOLS
OPENED TODAY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. sept 0.-The
Harrington schools opened today with a
large attendance
Paul Mason mas accepted a position in
Wilmington
The primary teachers Of the NJ r.
Sunday school gave their CLASSES an
outing during the past week William
Faulkner and family visited Smyrna
a.l week.
Mrs. Albert Spurrv entertained Mrs.
Mails and daughter. Mildred of Will
mincton last WCck-Air and Mrs
Charles Lane and daughter have re-
turned home from New Haven. Conn
Miss FVn Ningate left Alcnday to teach
school at Broniord Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
cnce frnim. ol Wilmington. have been
visiting Mrs fraim's mother Mrs.
Laura Coll-ou-Emlc Potter has ac-
ocptcl q position with the r.. b. a w.
Railroad Company William Sharp is
visiting Mnckinac Islands. Mich. and
Duluth. Mimi Mr. and Mrs Clay Hitch.
en-. are visiting Niagara Fails and Buff
falo. y. ~ Miss Ida HeVcs is visiting
her sister Mrs Clarence Iherp- The
Rev. D J Gnan. wife and son. are no
Ocean Grove Miss Graft. Of phiadel-
hha. is visiting AIRS Lydia Wyatt
Mis-. Anna Rigean. Of New York. is vis-
iting lcr sister. Mrs. solomon Sapp.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
THE EyER.SERyICEABLE
FRENCH SERGE

There is no material that makes a
more serviceable gown than the fine
French serge Treated in the manner
illustrated, it is quite pretty enough
for the simple luncheon or the game
'of bridge, and is plain enough to be
worn during the morning hours. The
sash with long ends gives smart
touch. Il IS very simple and easy to
adjust. The blouse includes the new
sleeves sewed TO il at the dropping
line. and Is finished with the becom-
ing round collar and pretty, soft frill
at the front The skirt is made in
two pieces with drapery at the back.
A gown of this kind means so little
labor that il is easy to have a number
of them. There are very few seams
and they are easily put together If
something more dressy is wanted.
charmeuse satin could be made in the
same way or the silk crepe that is a
little heavier than crepe de chine and
exceedingly handsome. The lace col
lar and cuffs give a very pretty ef-
feet, and lace Is always becoming and
attractive, but there are lovely and
beautiful figured silks that would
make effective trimming portions, and
there are various other ways in which
the blouse could be finished The clos
ing at the left side, making a continu-
Gus line between the bodice and skirt
portions. Is good feature
For the medium size, the blouse
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
MANY VISITORS
AT ODESSA
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Sept 9.-Miss Mary AS
pril is at Townsend for a visit with
Mrs. Jerome d. Niles-Mr. and Mrs.
Francis B. Watkins are entertaining
Mr.. Watkins sister, Mrs. Richard
Foard of East Orange, y. Miss
Mabel Hammond has returned 10 Up
land, Pa, after a visit with. Miss
Geneva Ward-Mr. and Mrs Krumm
and Mrs. Karn, Of Philadelphia, have
been staying with Mrs. Joan Held
myer-The Rev. Edward A. Nc
Laury and daughter Miss Grace,
were in West Chester, Pa. last week
Miss McLaury has entered the nor
NAL school there-Mrs. James Brad
ley, OF Wilmington, is a visitor with
Mrs. Harry Lightcap-Mr Sophia
Mcgee has Mrs Robert Kiescl son
and daughter of Wilmington. for
guests-Miss Sara Townsend. of VIII
mington, is paying a visit with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs George
l.. Townsend-Mrs. J. G. Thornton,
of Philadelphia, has returned home
after an extended stay with lir and
Mrs. Elias ~ Moore
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
RECITAL AT BOOTHS CORNER.

At the recital to be given at Bethel
Hall Booths Corner, Pa, this even
ing, by Miss Elsie Robinson. pianist:
Miss Ruth Erickson. soloist; Miss
Mary Harman, violinist and Miss
Miss Irene Fulton, reader. all of this
city, the following program will be-
given:
Piano solo, valse Arabesque. Op. so.
Lack, Miss Elsie w. Robinson; solo.
Queen of the Earth" Pinsuti, Miss
Ruth w. Erickson; recitation. "The
Tin Gee-Gee" (by requesD Miss Irene
Fulton; violin solo, Mazurka, E. My
narski, Miss Mary E. Harman. solo.
For All Eternity" Miss Erickson;
reading, Writing Stories Miss Fulton;
piano duet. "The Charge of the
Uhlans' Bohm, Misses Robinson and
Erickson; solo. Who'll Buy My Laven-
der, German, Miss Erickson; violin
solo, Haire Kau, Jeno Hubay Miss
Harman; reading. selected. Miss Ful-
tom piano duet, The Dragon Fighters.
b Hoffman,, Op. 1, Misses Robinson
and Erickson.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
PRAIsE ZOE HOTEL puPoNr.

The following was clipped from a
Texas newspaper and handed to Robert
Mcsorley, chief clerk of the Hotel
DUPONT, by one Of the guests several
days ago;
they say there are no good hotels in
America IN the smaller cities" said the
commercial traveller. "but believe me.
when l went to Wilmington, Del. | put
up AZ a new hotel that outclassed most
OF the New York and Chicago houses
Why the bath closet in my room was
about as big as the parlor in my fiat at
home. and say, when / got into my pri-
vate bath tub thought would drown. %
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

will require 1-2 yards of material
27 inches wide. ? Is yards SO. or rs
yards a., with 1-2 yard Is for the
collar and cuffs. and IA yard of lace
for the frill the skirt 3 3-S yards p
or rs yards SO or A. The width
of the skirt at the lower edge is 1 yard
and 12 inches.
The May Manton pattern 1882 is cut
in sizes from 81 to 40 inches bust
measure; the pattern 1916 from % to
30 inches waist measure. They will
be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents for each.
The above pattern aud other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
FASHIONS AND FADS

Straw hats are small and clost fit.
ting.
Large hats have the monopoly at
present.
All wraps are semliong, ending just
below the knee
The new hat must be either tilted up
at the side or back
Hat bows. large and small, are used
to trim gowns and hats.
For the boudoir the sen1negligee
gowns are the most in demand
Fur, hatter's plush, velvet and ermine
make the new fall hats.
The waist line may be anywhere most
becoming to the indi,iduaf.
Tunics will be fashionable. and much
braided trimming viii be used.
The most artistic gowns are combi.
nation of contrasting colors or mater
ials.
Black satin is seldom worn at night,
but it is extremely smart for after
noon.
Evening girdles will be wide and
draped and worn above and below the
waist line
Plain dresses of serge. with sugges-
tion Of color at the qirdle. are very
smart.
New blouses are made of fine net lace
and ninon. blended in the most charm
ing manner.
Transparent fabrics are used for bod
L.
in evidence
The enc time popular stitch trimming
makes It's appearance On some of the
new outing coats.
The newest sporting coats do not in.
dulge in button trimming. and they al.
low lust two pockets.
The French variation of the lingerie
dress-lace tunic and black satin skirt
is seen daily.
A curfanf rcd serge trimmed with
dark blue satin at the cuffs and revers
is chic and becoming.
a delightful and dainty iabot is Of
shcerest white linen. the edges emhrnid.
cred in square sc1llop-
Most hpt- have a soft. vague look and
some decided outstanding finish, which
makes them chic
HIS N'NiNiNI HiHN WhI-A AlNf WNDltN
arc loath TO foroeo. and il has been re-
tanned by many designers.
The all-tulle hat OF black is quite the
thing. the transparent crown leaving the
coilfure plainly TO be seem
Ratines are being worn more than
ever, and women are actually planning
suits of ratinc for the ial
Nerv popular is the normal waist line,
With the broad sash. which suggests
the upper line of a high attachment.
To outline the natural lines of the
head, special attention is paid 10 ban.
deauN. They are iewolcd and barbaric.
The vast effect must be a feature Of
the now ncckwcar. II has been accept
ed by fashion as touch worth while
For the somewhat stout figure a fash
ionable and becoming trimming is the
long line Of little bows from waist to
hem
Gowns Of white voile and lace are mo-
ticeable among the pretty new cos
tunes They frequently have tunios of
embroidered voiles in colorcd flower ef-
tccts
The women of small income would do
well TO remember that white dresses are
usually a good Investment They will
stand numerous clcanngs. and are not
conspicuous.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

Received the Grand Prize, VERY Highest Award and
Gold Medal at Worlds Fair, ST. Louis
Simplicity and perfect operation are the features
that contribute 20 the strength and durability Of
D0nQiCr HdD0r SfOUcS.
They are constructed according 10 the safety re-
quirements Of the National Board Of Fire Under
writer's and are on their list Of permitted stoves.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

Carfare and Freight Paid on
bills of S25 or more.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
CAN'T AFFORD TO
HAVE KIDNEY TROTBIE

No man with a family TO support
can afford to have kidney trouble. nor
need he fear II with such a remedy at
hand as Foley Kidney Pills. An honest
medicine, safe and reliable, costing
little but doing much good. Foley Kid
ney Pills eliminate backache and
rheumatism tone up the system and
restore normal action Of kidneys and
bladder.-N. b. Danforth. Market and
Second SITS, Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF---25 CENT DANDERINE

Besides beautifying the hair at once
Dandcrine dissolyes every particle or
dandruif; cleanses. purifes and invigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing aud falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after q few weeks use when YOU
viii actually see new hair-Gne and
downy at first--yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
YOU care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it. surely get a "a cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try it,.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
Try thisl Doubles beauty Of your hair
and stops its falling out.

Your hair becomes light. wavy, fluffy.
abundant and appears as soft, mstrous
and beautiful as q young girls after
"Dinderine hair cleanse just try
Danderine and carefully draw il
through yom hair, taking one small
strand az a time This viii cleanse the
hair of dust. dirt and excessive oil
ana in lust few moments you have
doubled the beauty OF your hair
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
tDENOms ARE A MENACE
To CHI nRFN

Adenoids result from a succession
Of colds in babies and young children.
They spoil the mental and physical
life Of a child The condition that
causes them may easily be avoided by
careful parents Quickly and thor
oughly cure all colds and throat irri-
tations by the use OF Folcy's Honey
and Tar Compound. and adenoids will
not develop.-N. 3. Danforth, Market
ta6: SECOND Ste. Wilmington. pal.-
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

Being on the firing line OF opportunity.
in close touch with the needs OF indi-
viduals and businesses by constant
use OF the Wants, gainfu chances are
at hand for those who make use of
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

Lot of 100 pairs of Childrens Sample Shoes
%sa6s.soy VPd ost0rd', 6u,y values up to slSo soc
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

A little Scotch lassie, QUILTED in
blue voile. trimmed with one OF the
clan plaids, used for the vest and
sash. The skirt is plated and the
blouse cut in a V that extends to the
lowered waistline back and front.
Required to make.
l l-2 yds. 44-in serge at 81 yd. S1.5O
j l-2 yds' plaid silk at 81 yd ... S1.5O
$500
No. 4925. Sizes, 4. 6. 8, 10 and y
years. Price of pattern, Is cents.
For sale by Crosby and Hill Co..
6O5-07-09 Market ST.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05

Ssuieue foar ben /, er BET beoIt at
tsmme pGf. % uren Melf er lite
beore Tor Sons % apainger emo Ior
andre Spr.
- Sire Stolper iat NED / Sor'
Ben Taruis % meo ct nogIe 500
lanat Stpffe al en- 2X4 ipigrct til
Soppen banner en- goo Sttaaos at
iGttc @ognfosien eller "Ssiracfen"
paa. Sar man en- Zig Stilabs at
iGtte 8oanfasien og ell for so.
racfen", ~uroeaor mani megen utso.
penbia 2eftning i 2sbet al ct aor.
- Iuleioler fra tlnge, u~clior.
meoe Sopper pnrcr birtigt % brin.
ger eoo Tris iom aaringer ale
rebe.
- Sntet Spr paa Sormen err iaa
neie poa lit Griffepato iom Saiten.
9ps 6armipoIten / "Tecorob.
Roiten", % bpIo minoit ct aoot
SarnterbIab, iom uofommer / Din
eaen Graft!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
Sobaffcn bcifpttcr
MOB GpIcra,

GiItroo$ Tor alt set ou6e, pore
Eotcnt. Nuaieuifcrc % bort mco'So'
buftcus WiGno oeo Of iigc on Sobaf'
fen. mau Dc ood iuOrsmmc, at Den
bar pi2ic gobe Ggenifober. % at oct
I. Gr. cr ui0cnitobcIig a~obtQiort, at
Gobaffen beiioOer ui@ic oeSinitceren.
&c GqcnFobcr, iom fommcr Sobafs.
rsqeruc / bei @rao tilgooe.
Set er ioolcOeS ]fonitateret, at 80.
IcrobatiaCr, iom blir uoiat for 70.
buf2reg, osr / 2sbet al ) MimIter.
ale uoen lln0ta9Clic, % al &obafs'
roqernc 0erfor bar miuOre at 6eirug.
tc UNDER Ell &oIeraepioemi emo De.
Iom life rsJer.
@iqcIeoe5 bar oct pit iig, at en-
Nmsbe iom iremfaIOer Nialariaie.
Der, osr / &ebct al fort Tt0, rtoar 6eu
bare blir truiict al cn RsgitraaIc ira
en- GiGor.
90 tanife er Go6af5rsqen goo /
enomt mango Here GjIiGloe, men oct
foreIiqqer Ger enOnu life piOeuifabe.
Iige 8eoiicr for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-05
mYrer iom Qerarer.

Sal til Wprer % bIip pisl -
beoer ct 9arnmelt SrOipro9. 90
Wprernes 2ip frcnlbpr ogiaa mong.
iolbiet, iom itemmer Wenaeifet til
gftertaltfe ont, bporpibt mani fer
itaar operfor eli 9nnife pIanIsS So.
ben bib % bio, eaer ONT MprerneS
SGrbei er ct beoibit ltbilaa al et
SipleIip.
On Rprrcnes raitIeie Sip BABES
mango SortGainger, iom ri life bcr
ifal fomme inb pao. @i piI Der
blot frembroge uogle l1noerisgelicr,
iom ben tpife Sorifer lille bar onItiI.
let, % Tom foiter ct ganife interes'
iant 2ps ober en- enfeIt 6orm for
De imao Flittige 9prS SilppreIie.
5 Sfogene Omfrine a~nta8onfIo'
bens nebre Gel er Srperne - iom
operalt / Sropcifoge - ooerfpI0t
meb De ~inafnlbte "epiipter", 8Ian.
fer, iom gror / Srntopperre enten
Tom "pgte" Srpltere, Ser Ieoer al
lien Serter, bpts Snfter DC ubiuger
nleb fine SnpItersbber, e1er iom
"uegte" Snpltere, iom finn oorer
paa, men life leoer Of Srperne. s
De fannie Sfoge finbes Ser en- bel
Hpffe Wpreformer, iom aItio ons
logger fine 9oIiger paa SrGerre,
napnIig / 8rentIsfter, % iao toll
rige er bisie, / 8eaelen fu9leformc.
De, fra paInsb. til mere emo mer.
neifebooeitore Wpretiier, Of De cir
Sfogen ct 9anife eierbommeIiat
GrPg. Hu bar man fltrbet at Oisie
Of bisie "epifntipe" VIantenrter oil
orig iorefommer nnbetftebs emo paa
bisie Wtpreboer, iom err gienremuP-
pct meS beres Rsbber, og fra bpilfe
oeres globe og glomiter bPnger
neo / iiore RaSier. - Suorlebes
ifal bette iorfIares? Sporleoes
saar BET iii. Of iaa mango iorifiel.
liae planters Srs iRtter iig iait |
eller pao bisie Wpretuer2 gQer
ituloe Wprerne aItib og iiben llnb.
taeelie anlGsse ct 80 Der, bpor ct
al bisie planters Srs ipirer2 Gette
iioite gisr De ganite pitt oIte;
man fan tibt iinbe en liben Slim.
pIante, fremfommen at ct tiIfaloist
/ en- @reuflsit falot 5rs meb Rso.
oerne omsit al 'maa al Rprerne
biolGbte Sorbflumper - Den isrite
Sespnoelie iii ct mt Rprebo. Up.