davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Sammy Jay Gives His Message

Sammy Jay has been the bearer Of so
many messages that no ono knows
better than he how to deliver one.
He knows when to be polite. and no one
can be more polite than he. First he
went over to the home of Reddy and
Granny Fox and invited them to come
over to the hiD where Prickly Perky
| which had frightened them so give
Old Man Coyote a scare. Both Reddy
and Granny promptly said that they
| would do nothing of the kind. that
kind Of mischief. and that anyway
| they knew that there was no such
creature without head. legs or tail. and
though they had been fooled once they
didn't propose to be fooled again.
"All right" replied Sammy. quite as
II 1t made no difference to him. You
admit that smart as you are you were
fooled, and we thought you might like
to see the same thing happen to Old
Man Coyote
With this he flew on his way to the
Green Meadows to look for Old Man
Coyote, and as he flew he chuckled
to himself: They'll be there he NUT
tered 81 know them well enough to
away when there is chance to see
some one else frightened. especially
Old Man Coyote. They'll try to keep
out of sight, but they'll be there"
Sammy found Old Man Coyote taking
a sunbath. Good morning, Mr.. Coyote.
/ hope you are feeling WE'LL said Sam
my in his politest manner.
Fairly. fairly, thank you" replied
Old Man Coyote. all the time watching
Sammy sharply out of the corners of
his shrewd eyes. What's the news
in the Green Forest?"
There isn't any. that Is, none to
amount to anything" declared Sammy.
II never did see such a dull summer.
Is there any news down here on the
Green Meadows? I hear Danny Meadow
Mouse has found his lost baby"
so I hear" replied Old Man Coyote.
II tried to find 1t for him. You know
I believe in being neighborly."
| Sammy grinned. for as he said this
Old Man Coyote had winked one eye
ever so little, and Sammy knew very
we'll that If he had found Little Mite,
Danny Meadow Mouse would never
have seen him again."
by the way said Sammy in the
most mater-of-fact tone" as I was
coming through the Green Forest I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
NEW YORKS ENGINEER
NEAR TRIPLE SQUEEZE

NEW YORK. August 28-The
nearest approach to triple
squeeze play ever seen featured
yesterday's defeat of the Browns
ut the Polo Grounds. Nuna-
makers Texas league single from
q sort of half swing, half hunt
chop scored Cree, Mullen and
PeckInpau9h. With only one
out and the cushions filled Frank
Chance evidently ordered the hit
and run. A pitch-out, of course,
would have been fatal, but the
Peerless Leader guarded against
this AZ much as possible by hav-
ing Cree hold third until after
the ball was hit SO that he could
protect the other runners. Peck
inpaugh was half way to second
with the pitch. Nunamaker met
the ball In such q way that II
carried over the drawn-in In
field and just too short for Shot
ten. When the ball hit the ground
Peckinpaugh was almost At third.
He scored easily ahead Of Shot
tens thrown-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
How the War Affects Us.
VI-As to Other Chemicals.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

It has been suggested that q pro-
longation Of the general war in Europe
must result in a serious world-famine
in chemicals. According to this sug-
gestion, not only will many Of the
most helpful medicines disappear from
the market, but many industries will
be compelled to close down or greatly
diminish their outputs for want Of the
preparations used in their various
manufacturing processes.
There are, however, authorities who
maintain that there Is no reason why.
with proper effort this country should
not meet its own and part of the
worlds emergencies caused by the sus-
tension of the famous chemical works
Of Germany and France. and the prob
able severe reduction Of the outputs
of English, Scandinavian and Dutch
factories This country. they say, 10
rich In the necessary raw materials,
and they believe that the American
chemist is fully equal to the occasion.
closing Of the German source Of this
class Of products. The chemical in
dustry has received its supreme de-
velopment In the German empire, and
certain dependence upon the output OF
her laboratories. There are several
reasons for Germany's advantage In
this industry. In the first place, her
chemists have never been able to COM
mand anywhere near as high salaries
as those paid technical experts in other
countries. Moreover. the German ID
distinguished by a passionate fondness
for methodical, patient research; and.
lastly. the university laboratories have
worked in close cooperation with the
commercial interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Memoranda.
W. c. Bowling Seeks Divorce.

William C. Bowling has filed suit for
absolute divorce in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia against his
wife, Mamie Bowling.
In the petition, filed through Attor-
ney James A. Purcell, it is stated that
the couple We're married in Baltimore,
Nd, September, II, 1908 Infidelity is
alleged and a correspondent named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Royal Fishermen.

The king is a fair hand with the rod,
as Is also the Prince Of Wales. though
neither find much time nowadays for the
gentle art. Most Of our dukes, consider
themselves anglers Of merit and boast Of
having caught large sized salmon. OF
public men the best known angler Is Sir
Edward Grey. who forgets the cares Of
the foreign ONCE when by the side Of a
well filed stream. He may justly pose
as an authority on angling, for his book
on ny fishing Is to be found in the H.
braries of most country gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

The correspondent Of the Reuter-
Telegram Company at ST. Petersburg
saws that the Russian authorities are
previous restrictions against
the holding of prayer meetings by
Baptists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether q situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner s. T. White, cord wood from
Wades bay, Md. at 18th street wharf
for J. Maury Dove; schooner S. l.
Bowen. at 18th street wharf with cord
wood for J. H. Carter & Co.: power
boat Ruth K, watermelons and farm
produce from 18th street wharf for
the market; schooner Hattie Newman.
at Alexandria with bricks for the
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical Co..
schooner Silver Star. at 10th street
wharf with cord wood for L. A. Clarke
& Son; steamer Frederick de Barry, from
Mattox creek and Colonial Beach:
steamer Southland and Newport News,
from Norfolk and Old Point; schooners
Eleanor Russell, Mary Francis and
Idelia A. Moore, cord wood from Po-
tomac points at 18th street wharf for
J. Maury Dove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
ST. ALBAN'S


FOR BOYS.
Purpose: To prepare boys Of IL years and over
for college. with careful attention to their moral
and physical development.
Equipment: Modern freproof building, % acres
Of campus. woodland. athletic fields, hill 500
feet above the city of Washington.
School Life: Healthful outdoor life of country
school combined with the cultural advantages OF
the National Capital outdoor sports all the year.
Boys always under the supervision of a teacher,
both in study and recreation
Instruction: large faculty of specially trained
teschers-more than resident master to every
four boarding pupils-permits personal interest in
each boys individual needs.
Tuition: Endowment permits moderate tuition.
Bishop of Washington. President of Board of
Trustees.
For catalogue and detailed Information address
e. l.. Gregg, FIeadmnaster
MOUNT ST. ALLAN. Washington. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Many Drug Plants we'll b e
Might Be Grown in y. ST., Q W n

within this
country. Should the war cause US to suf-
fer on account Of their scarcity. It might
start the culture of drug plants here. OF
course, the uncertainty Of establishing q
new industry for such homegrown pro-
ducts would probably make cultivators
reluctant to undertake the experiment I'M
less encouraged by exhorbitant war
prices.
Whatever disaster we may experience
from the lack of medicinal drugs, the
prospect Of such disaster alone may lead
to a revision of our patent laws designed
to protect US in the future. In Great
Britain and some other countries, the
patent laws require that the holder Of the
patent, under penalty Of forfeiture, must
begin the manufacture of the patented
product within the country inside of a
reasonable time from the issue of the
patent. Such revision would insure us
against dye famines and famines in other
necessary articles in times Of distur-
Dances as well as in normal periods.
Potato dextrin, the substance that one
thoughtfully moistens on United States
postage stamps, is manufactured in
Germany. and Its supply will now prob
ably dwindle, mayhap to give way before
some less pleasant stuff to taste. The
American potato is an altogether too
highly expensive article to be devoted to
the purpose OF making mucilage. AL
bumin. used among other things. in the
process of making cotton prints, is chief
ly produced in Germany. Antipyrin and
phenacetin, fever remedies, and German
products, will fall short. Physostigmin,
pilocarpin. atropin and homatropin. com.
pick drugs of German manufacture, will
likely become rare enough to cause the
ophthalmologists much difficulty and
worry. Lastly. but Of vastly greater i'm
portance, hydrochinon is said already to
be vanishing from the market.
Hydrochinon is an essential In the de-
velopment Of the camera films. both
Photographic and movie and it comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
U. S. Has Drawn
Heavily on Markets.

AN'AAy VA H&AesAnS hoT dyeStunS,
her fertilizers, a large bulk Of her re-
fined chemicals and her synthetic drugs
and medicines. We have also drawn
heavily upon the other European mar
kets. all of which. with the exception
OF London. are now practically closed
to u.s. Today we find ourselves in a
nuandary more or less serious with the
closing Of these foreign sources.
The stoppage of European sources
should not affect greatly our market
for heavy chemicals, or the most COM
monty used commercial chemicals
which We produce in almost any guam
tity. We may experience decided
to US by way of London. However.
sulphuric, nitric and hydrochloric acids.
the alkalis, ammonia, etc. can be made
abundantly at home. The most dtsas-
trous effects will be experienced in
special preparations and in medicinal
drugs.
There are diverse opinions concerning
suffer by the loss of its import Of
European drugs. The government
authorities-that is. some of them-are
inclined to believe that this suffering
will be more imaginary than real They
explain that any physician will be able
to give the best of ministry to the
sick by the employment of some dozen
drugs which can be plentifully sup
piled at home. Others maintain that
the medical men will be severely handi-
capped. Once thing is certain. and that
Is that many of the patent medicines
manufactured in this country which
depend upon fancy drugs for the COM
pounding of their cures will be hard
hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
ROCKVILLE FAIR ENDS
WITH $1,000 DEFICIT
Steady Rains Spoiled Attendance,
But All Premiums Will Be
Paid in Full.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, August 29.-After
rain had fallen all morning yesterday.
without any signs Of letting up, the
directors of the fair association held a
meeting and declared everything on
for the day, thus bringing to an end
one of the most unsuccessful fairs
from a financial standpoint, held here
In recent years.
At the meeting Of the directors 1t was
estimated that the deficit would be
about $1,000, but it was announced
that all premiums would be paid In
full That the fair was not a financial
success was due entirely to the fact
that Indictment weather prevailed three
Of the four days.
Horse Show Winners.
Premium winners in the horse show
have been announced as follows:
Heavy draft percherons: Stations,
four years old and over. three years
old and two years old-First and
second, Trundle Brothers, Poolesville,
Md.
Heavy draft: stallion. four years
and over-First, ]. B. Matthews; sec
ond, William K Jones. Glen, Md
Charles NJ williams, Poolesv1lle, Md:
second. William K. Jones. Brood mare.
four years old and over, with foal two
years ca or under-First Trundle
Brothers.; second. A. D. Trundle.
Poolesville, Md. Filly. three years old
First, A D. Trundle; second, c. T.
Nicholson, Olney, Md. Filly, two years
old-First. John B. Diamond, Gathers
burg. Md; second. A. D. Trundle. Filly.
one year old-First, A. D. Trundle;
second. B. F. Saul. Washington. D. c.
Mare or gelding. four years old and
over-First and second, Trundle
Brothers. Gelding. three years old
First, A D. Trundle. Gelding. two
years old-First, A D.oTrundle; sec
ond. Trundle Brothers. Gelding, one
year old-First, A D. Trundle. Suck
ling colt-First, A. D. Trundle: second,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

steamers SoutnAanQ ana newport news,
from Norfolk and Old Point; schooners
Eleanor Russell, Mary Francis and
Idelia A. Moore, cord wood from Po-
tomac points at 18th street wharf for
J. Maury Dove.
Departures.
Schooner c. B. Shepherd, light, for q
lower Potomac point to load cord wood
or lumber back to this city: power
boat Ruth K. light, for Fort Foote. aft
er farm produce for this market;
schooner Klondyke. light, from Alex
andria for a river point to load pulp
wood to return; schooner Josephine
Smith. light, from K street wharf for q
Virginia point to load lumber to re-
turn: schooner Oscar. light, for a down.
river point to load railroad ties for
local dealers; steamer Northland, for
Old Point and Norfolk: steamer Wake
field for Nomini creek and river land
ings; steamer Volunteer. for Potomac
points and Mattawoman creek; steamer
Newport News, daylight trip to Old
Point and Norfolk.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter arrived at Alex
andria towing brick-laden schooner
from a New England point: tug Louise
left with lighters laden with material
for the District Workhouse; tug Reeder
is reported on her way to Alexandria
towing a ulphuric-acid-laden barge;
tug Capt. Toby arrived from Alexan-
dria towing lighter laden with coal
for dredge Dewey: tug Winship arrived
at Georgetown with tow of light
coal-carrying boats; tug Resale left
with lighters for sand and gravel dig
cling machines working near Alexan-
dria: tug Miller left with lighters for
Little Hunting creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner Virginia Dare is on her way
to Norfolk to load lumber for this
city: schooner Robert Bratton Is re-
ported in the river with lumber for
dealers here; schooner Bessie Ford Is
due at this port with cord wood from
lower river landing; schooner Orbit
is on her way to this city with wood
from Nanjemoy creek, Md. for local
dealers; schooner William H. Mcguire
is at a lower river landing to load for
the dealers here: schooner Corapeake
is at Norfolk on her way to this city
or Baltimore with lumber; schooner
Elizabeth Carter is at a Potomac point
to load railroad ties for Alexandria on
account of local dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Prices of Drugs
Move Skvward

1I1CES Oh UIUPS lar neaQaCH0, ca
Move Skyward. medicines were
among those to increase in price. AS an
illustration of the situation brought
about by the shut down Of the German
chemical manufacture, salvarsan. a
preparation for the treatment Of one
of the worlds worst plaques. recently
discovered by a German chemist after
a life of research, will be rapidly used
up in its entire supply. Furthermore,
the mercury salts. used for the same
disease. are mostly imported by this
country from abroad.
A great part of the worlds cocaine is
grown in Java. and most Of 1t reaches
It is problematical how much this sup
ply will be disturbed. There is likely
to prove a shortage in such important
drugs Of German manufacture as
strychnin. caffein, theobromin and
formaldehyde.. The cutting off of the
French supplies will diminish our
stores of tartaric acid. France. also.
together with Austria and the Balkan
states. furnishes us with a great part
of our essential oils and with perfumes
Most of the altar of roses Is produced
in the Balkans. and during the last
disturbance there its supply was almost
completely cut Off.
However, it is believed by those familiar
with the drug market that we will not
suffer. beyond the increase in price. great
Inconvenience as far as most inorganic
chemicals and biologic preparations are
concerned. Aside from cascara, hydras-
tics and podophyllum, on the other hand.
few vegetable drugs of any therapeutic
Importance are produced in the United
States. Most of the crude vegetable
drugs are supplied to US by European
middlemen while European manufactur-
ers send US great part Of the finished
preparations. The far east furnishes US
with buchu. cinchona, SIENNA, asafetida,
opium and aloes. These reach us by way
of London and Amsterdam. South Amer
lea supplies small amount of cinchona,
which might be imported direct. The
prices Of all of these articles have risen,
though their supply should not be entirely
cut off by the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

America has been one Of Germany's
best customers in all the articles OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Hutton's Stallion Wins.

Thoroughbred stallion. two and
three years old-First, Francis c. Hut
ton. Choppers. Md.
Saddle horses: Stallion, three years
old and over-First, James W. Barnes
ly, Olney, Md. Brood mare, three years
old and over-First.. Frank NJ Halo
well, Sandy. Spring. Md. Yearling-
First, c. T. Nicholson. Olney. Md. Mare
or gelding. three years old-First.
Wallace E. Ricketts,, Rockville, Md:
second, Wallace Cashell, Olney. Md.
Standard bred: Stallion. three years
old and over-First. F. Hazel Cashell,
Redland, Md. Stallion, two years old
First, Javins Brothers, Washington,
d. c. Mare or gelding. four years old
and over-First. Oliver T. Stonestreet
Washington, D. c.; second, Javins
Brothers, Washington, d. C.
Quick draft: Span-First, Oliver T.
Stonestreet. Washington. D. C. Stall
lion, four years old and over-First,
George E. Nicholson. Olney, Md. Brood
mare. four years old and over, with
foal two years old or under-First,
Cecil Allnutt, Rockville. Md: second,
James S. Bolton, Laytonsville, Md
Filly. two years old-First, B. W.
Clark second. Francis c. Hutton. Clop-
pers. Md. Mare or gelding, four years
old or over-First. Herbert L. Dia-
mond. Gaithersburg. Md: second.
George E. Nicholson, Olney. Md. Geld
ing, three years old-First, c. T.
Nicholson. Sucking colt or illy-
First. Cecil Allnutt, Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Bradley Ponies First.

Ponies: Span-First, Joseph H. Brad
lay. Rockville, Md. Stallion, three
years old-First, Joseph H. Bradley.
Rockville. Nd. Filly or gelding, three
years old-First, Miss Josephine Es-
puta, Avery, Md; second, Alton Bean,
Rockville, Md. Filly or gelding, two
years old-First, Joseph H. Bradley.
Jackasses and mules: Jacks-First,
George Mills. Four-mule team-First
C. T. Nicholson. Two-mule team
First, George E. Nicholson; second,
Clarence l.. Gilpin.
Six-horse team - First, Trundle
Brothers.
Four-horse team-First, Richard
Lansdale. jr.; second. w. E. Wilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

Many Of these drug plants according to
the United States Department Of Agricul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Aeronautics in War.

American School Of Correspondence. DirIsabie
Balloons 1912. SIC Am37.
Graham White, Claude Aeroplane. Past. Pres
Ont and Future 1911 SZP-G764.
Mazeltine, II. D. Law of the Air. lsl1 HJA-
Hearne. r. p Airshipe in Peace and War.
1910. SZ-H351.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
DRAFTING

The University Preparatory School
L. ApoLPH RICHARDS. Principal.
McI.ACHLIN BLDG. 10th and SITS. NV.
Telephone Main SIS.
Open Day and Night Winter and Summer.
Offers instruc ton in the following studies:
MATHEMATICS including Arithmetic. Book
keeping. Algebra. Geometry. Trigonometry.
Logarithms Comic Sections. Analytical Geome-
uy, Descriptive Geometry, Diferential Calculus,
Integral Calculus. Differential Eanation Ana
lytical Mechanics. ENGLISH. including Gram
mar. Spelling Letter Writing, Word Analysis,
Rhetoric Literature LATIN FRENCH. GER
MAN SPANISH HISTORY including United
States, English, French. Roman: Greek. General.
Civil Government. ASTRONOMY. GEOGRAPHY.
PHYSICS CHEMISTRY. ELECTRICITY.
MATHEMATICS for craftsmen. DRAFTING:
including regular and special branches. Send
for particulars at once. Students now enrolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29

Barker j. e. Great and Greater Britain. 1910
J45-B243
LIE Queux Invasion of 1910. Naval Chapters by
n W. Wilson Introductory Letter by Field Mar
shal Earl Roberts. JU45-ISSsi
Peel George Enemies of England. 1902. F4S-
P345.
Peel, George. Friends Of England 1905. jas
P345f.
Swinburne. H. L. Royal Navy. 1907. Un4S-
Sw65.
Wilkinson. spenser. Britain At Bay. 1909
JU45 W655b.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
& EnIIfrnut.

Ulon nsbme elm sIattes, isbod nidt
su feites &raut unb iibersiebs ss nit
iiebenbem @aFer. Sobann sntfalte
man 9latt fir 8latt Bis gum SerSs
den, natiirlid muB Der. 3opf sara
bletben. Run lese man 5tpi'6sn jeoes
8latt, i'm Snnsrn ansefunben, cine
ssiilIe bon sefpiiratem, sebodtem Sleii4
BON irssnbipslden Gleiidrsften. Sat
mon feline IoI9e. fam man aud
9otteb Meat in 9iidfen ba5u bertpens
ben. 2ese bic 8lGttsr tpie iie urs
ipriinsIi6 iparen unb binbe bieielben
feit Suiammen. giun mo6t man eine
quite, gelpiirste braune Saues, tpel4e
bas &raut iiber bic SGlfte bebeden
mub, unb to6e bieiss "a Stunben
burin. Man puFe auf, baB es ni6t
onbrennt. Gum Serpieren lese man
siniss 8artoffeln berum unb iibsrsteBs
nit Der Sauee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
Gefgo(nnOs 0erdGr6ung.

Die YeiaBuns Der Snisl Selsolanb
tpirb in bieIem Sriibiabr cine tueitsrs
8erftGrtuns srfabren. Wie mitgeteiIt
nirb, erfolst BEL Der auf Selgolanb
itationierten 5. WtatroIen 4rtilleries
Qlbteiluns bic SOrmierung elmer a.
gompaenie, bic bem Superintendent
pauli unterftellt perben ipirb. Die
8. Observation-Disclosures 4bteilung aui
SsleoIanb 1T erit i'm Sabre 1910 aus
Der bis babin nad Selgplanb bsta4iers
ten 2. gompasnie Der 3. Watroiens
artilsries s9lbtsiluns formiert pOroen
unb erbielt gu ben beioen erfen Goms
pagnien i'm Sabre 1912 cine brittle
Gompognie, Der nun bic bierte fplgt.
Dona9 stftaHet iih nun bic 5ormies
runa Der einaelnen Observation-Disclosures
Ibteilung.n ipie folgt: 1. Wtatroienars
tillerie In sSriebri9sorts&iel, flint
gompognien, 2. Observation-Disclosures
Ibteilung Wilbelmsbapen, bier Cont
pognien, 8. MafrofeHartilIerie> >Gbteis
lung, bier gomposnien. a. Wlatroiens
artilIsri.sgbteiIune gurbapen, flint
gompognisn, 8. Wlatroienartilleries
9bteiIuns Sslsclunb. bier Gompas'
nisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
Safenpfeffer.

3pei Safen iperben eeretnt9t, IN
fleins Stiide sertbeilt, in einen trbea
men Sopf gstban, nit gFig bebedt,
oann 2 20ffel poll Sal5. etipas gels
fen, stpas snnaen 9feffer, 6 aOrbesrs
blGtter. 2 3piebeln btnausefiigt, "a
Gage iteben IaiIen, bann Z Stunben
nit Der Beige s.todt. Damn nimmt
man GBlOffeI poG Butter uno 2 gbz
I0ffsI bon Sett, seniigenb Mtebl, nm
Elm. braune Ginbrenns gu bereiten.
nit toItem WaNer perbiinnsn, our6
einen Ourdidlus sieBen, gu Der
Sauce binaufiisen unb idmtg fo4en
IaFen. bonn cine SaHe bon 8Iut bur4
Elm Sisb binaufiiaen, absr nidt mebr
to9en laFen. Damn bas 5aienfleiih
bineineetban. in elmer ttefen S9iiHel
anserihtet unb nit &ortoffeltlOben
ober &ortoffslbrsi Ierpirt. SIN Sole
man tein Soisnblut bat. tonn man in
iebem Wuritssf9Gft etipas beitelen.