davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
Japan MAY SEND
IMPORTANT EXEMPTIONS
~ WAR TAX LAW

Jacksonville. Nov. 9.-FrGm Of
fetal sources here the following i'm
portant details relative to the war
tax recently imposed by Congress
are given out:
While collection of the special
revenue tax, imposed by the last
Congress, is operative with regard
to certain things, yet some of the
most Important sections OF the bill
arr - operatI il. 4 Dec. ]
Iof this ycor. This is so especially
with regard to the stamp taxes,
comprised in Schedule A, of the act
to increase the internal revenues.
In this section there are some ex-
ceptions that are interesting to
mote, for by them two important
branches of business are exempt
from the burden of extra taxation.
All policies of insurance of whatever
kind, except life, personal, accident
and health, are taxed, and after
Dec. l must bear the required
stamp, provided, however, that pure
ly cooperative or mutual fire insur-
ance companies or associations, car
ried on by the members thereof sole
ly for the protection of their own
property, and not for profit, are also
exempt from the tax. Any instru-
ment or writing given to secure a
debt is exempt, SO that mortgages,
and apparently, in the absence u.
Interpretation by the treasury de-
partment to the contrary, promis-
sorry notes are taxed 2 cents up to
800, and the same amount for any
fractional part of 800. And if a
promissory note, check, draft or bill
of exchange goes to protest tax of
20 cents is to be paid. Patent medi-
cines escape this time, unlike in the
Spanish-American war tax schedule,
but perfumery, cosmetics, including
hair dressing, hair restoratives and
hair dyes are to be stamped in ac-
cordance with provision made, and
chewing gum is also taxed cents
for every dollar of retail value. The
distilled and fermented liquor taxes
were collectible after the act went
into effect in October, but the tax
on tobacco manufacturers and deal
'ers was due and collectible on and
after Nov. 1. None of the special
tax is to be collected after Dec. 81.
1916.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09

meeting by G. ]. Bennet. State high
way commissioner of Connecticut.
Other highway engineers and State
officials will deal with the various
phases of construction and mainten-
ance of all types of roads. including
concrete, brick, macadam, gravel,
sand-clay and plain earth, as well
as the use of the various asphalts.
rars and asphaltic oils and other
special dust preventatives and road
binders. A new form Of construc-
ton, which is now attracting con-
siderable attention among engineers,
known as the sand-oil method. will
be quite generally discussed This
type of road is in successful use in
the Cape Cod region of Massachu
setts and in the vicinity of Palm
Beach, Fla. Fairfax Harrison, presi-
dent of the Southern Railway, will
address the convention on the rela-
tionship between the railroads and
the wagon roads. Important special
sessions will be held by the Amer
lean Bar Association, the National
Civil Service Reform League and
other great organizations dealing
with special phases of the question,
during the six days of the Congress.
The government exhibit includes IA
remarkable series of models show
ing every type of road construction
from the military roads of Imperial
Rome down to the most modern
tvpes of market road and city boule-
ward. Postmaster General Burleson,
who takes a great interest in road
improvement will be present ana
will address the session. This IS
the first meeting of the American
Road CONGRESS in the South and is
a recognition of the great energy
and progress than has been made in
that section in the movement TOT
improved roads. The attendance IS
close to 5000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
NEGRO FARMERS MEETING

Hampton, Va, Nov. 9.-The an
nual Negro Farmers Conference will
be held in this city today and tomor-
row and all who are interested in
rural life have received urgent invi-
tations to attend. There are inter-
esting exhibits of grains, forage
crop seeds. vegetables, cotton. tobac-
co, fruits, cured and fresh meats, do
mcstic arts, and dairy and poultry
products. Tomorrow there will be a
plowing match, a livestock Judging
contest and meeting of especial
interest to women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09

should lead in demands for world
federation and the rule of reason
between nations.
The working people of all lands
pear the brunt of war. They do the
'nghting, pay the war taxes. suffer
most from the disorganization of
industry and commerce which re-
suits from war
turning to the Mexican situation
the reports makes public a letter
from President Gompers to Rafael
Aubaran, United States representa-
tive, Mexican constitutionalists :"
dated July a.. of this year, saying
the Federation, more than any other
american agency except the govern
ment OF the United States, aided the
success of the prospective govern
ment and urges the withdrawal of
the declaration of "those who speak
or assume to peak in the name of
General Carranza" that "retribution
of the most draconian character"
would be visited upon those respon-
sible for the overthrow of Madero.
Such withdrawal, the letter added,
would have a tranquilizing effect
and tend ito unite the people of
Mexico in support of an orderly
government.
The report adds: eve extend to
the people of Mexico under this new
regime our fluctuations and our
best hopes for their welfare and pro-
gress.
Lengthy presentations were made
of conditions in mining fields in
West Virginia, Colorado, Michigan
and Montana, including much of the
correspondence exchanged between
operators, employees and officials OF
the federal and State governments. :.
Summing up the general situation,
the report says:
"The various different movements
of the miners for improved condi-
tions have been more conspicuous
this past year than those Of any 9th.
er organization This is due to the
intensity with which the struggles
have been waged, amounting in each
instance practically to civil war; ia
the number of human beings to
whom the struggle meant privation
suffering and losses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
STATE GIVEN PORTRAIT OF
TERRITORIAL GOVERNOR

Tallahassee, Nov. 9.-Through
the courtesy and generosity of Mrs.
Nicholas w. Eppes, of this city, the
State of Florida was last week pre-
sented with an excellent portrait of
one of the most distinguished men
who has figured in the States HIS.
tory. Governor John M. Branch.
This portrait has been hung upon
tho walls Of the governors office
where there have been collected in
recent years portraits of most of the
former governors of Florida. Gov
ernor Branch, who was Mrs. Eppes'
grandfather. was appointed COVER
nor of the Territory of Florida as
Democrat by President John Tyler
in 1874.
Governor Branch was North
Carolinian, born in 1882 and when
a young lawyer served six years in
the North Carolina State Senate
FROM his native county of Halifax.
He was elected governor Of North
Carolina in 1916 and was after
wards United States senator from
that State until appointed secretary
of the navy in the first cabinet Of
President Andrew Jackson. With
his colleagues he retired from the
presidents cabinet i'm 1873 and later
served again in the North Carolina
Senate and Constitutional conven-
tion. He was governor of Florida
from the time of his appointment
by President Tyler until the State
was admitted into the Union March
3, 1S45.
After a long, active and useful
life Governor Branch died in North
Carolina in January, 1868. There
are in this section of Florida large
number of descendants of this dis
tinguished statesman, among them
being the Hopkins, Eppes. White
head, Houston and Bailey families.
Has Relatives Here
Other descendants of Governor
Branch are Mrc. L. NJ. Bradley and
Mrs. John O'Donald Of this city,
who are his nieces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 9.-This city
has made many preparations for the
entertainment of the delegates to the
fourth American Road Congress, the
convention of the American High
way, and all it's affiliated organiza-
tions. and the American Automobile
Association, which open their ses-
sions here today. The movement Tor
better roads in the United States is
expected to reach its climax at At
lanta. Highway engineers and legls-
lators from every State in the Union
are present, and the shown exhibits
are the most striking ever shown at
a road congress. Practically every
State highway commissioner is pres
ent and will take part in discussing
the important problems of road con-
struction and maintainance. Great
attention will be paid to the question
of federal aid to road improvement
in an endeavor to work out pollcy
which may be submitted to the Con-
gress of the United States with the
support of the organized road move
ment of America. New York's Hun
dred Million Dollar Highway Sys-
tenn will be an important feature OF
discussion, at which that State VIII
be oficially represented by John Car
isle. State highway commissioner.
Systematic road management, in
volving the organization of working
forces and the methods Of reporting
and recording work, will be dis
cussed after being presented to the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
RUSSIA DOMINATES
MILITARY SITUATION
(By Associated

London, Nov. 9.-Russia domi-
mates the military situation and the
speed with which she cleared Poland
of invaders will have an effect on
the campaigns in other war the
aters. A Petrograd message. says
Russia may delay the invasion of
Germany until her mission toward
the Bosphorus is accomplished. This
includes the subsection of, Austria
Hungary and Turkey. In the west
ern theater the allies are reported
today as holding their own every
where.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
fleriCan
Liberation
Of Labor Is
In Session
EUTIVE COUN GIL
AXES TH'IRT Y
FOURTH ANNUAL
REPORT
ing at Length on the War
Report Urges World
liberation as a Means
Looking Forward
to Peace
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Adelphia, Nov. 9.-The thir-
th annual convention of the
IAN Federation of Labor op-
Iere today to continue two
kly ten thousand visitors
here during the conclave, as
hnt matters of trade unionism
be discussed and disputes of
Ids settled. An elaborate pro-
has been prepared, both for
biness sessions and for the So
ID of the meeting, and a num-
addresses from men prominent
branches of labor will be
The American Federation
|or is the premier labor orga-
b in the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
(By Associated Press

New York, Nov. Passengers
arriving today on the steamer Surf
name, from Cuba, report that they
had sighted fleet of British dread
naughts steaming at full speed to
the Panama canal. 1t is believed
they are seeking the German fleet
which defeated the British fleet off
Chill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
ROAD DESIGNATED A
COMMON CARRIER
(By Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.l
Washington, Nov. 9.-The Bir-
mingham Southern railroad was
held today by the interstate COM
merce commission to be common
carrier and as such entitled to max.
joint rates with other carriers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
HEN
~. oEi !

Uni.. Neb.. Nov. ? meet
ing of the H.. - hoar = arbitra-
tion has been calleu resident
Michael Sexton, of the National As
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, and it's session will be held
today This precedes the meeting of
the association, for the convention
which the players are to attend
commences its two days session to-
morrow. There are thirty-sevcn
leagues at present in good standing,
all of which will be represented by
delegates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
GERMANS RENEW
ATTACKS AT DIXMUNDE
(By Associated PresS,)

Paris, Nov. 9.-lt was officially
announced this afternoon that the
Germans renewed the offensive at
Dixmunde, in the region of Ypres.
All German attacks to the southeast
of Ypres have been repulsed. The
French advanced along the major
part of the line. The German re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
Councils Report
(By Associated Press.)

hdelphia, Nov. 9.-Pronounc-
) passage of the CLAYTON trust
organized labor's greatest
accomplishn'en ent for the last
The Executive Council Of the
Ian Federation of Labor pre-
its annual report today to the
Fourth convention of the
tion here. The voluminous
ent covers every question
has affected labor during the
Including the European war.
he Clayton bill the councils
ent says that it contains the
fundamental, the most CON-
eive enunciation of Industrial
b. found in any legislative act
history of the world" and
obtained through "the orga-
economic power" represented
workers of the United States.
nssing economic organization
keynote of the Federation's s
It and effort, the council ex-
pride in the report of pro-
Transmitted Eat a time when
II the civilized countries are
fged by a world wide war"
IN the United States ION every
ne workers are insisting upon
intenance of organization and
bee to deterioration of pres
king conditions" "Organizeu
it adds, "has assisted the eff
mitigate the industrial dis
Fation and losses entailed by
ropean war;"
Ore the war;" it continues,
bought and effort of civiliza-
ere centered upon the devel-
and glorification of human
The life was counted of in
value. But since the cata-
Fhat brought war between the
men are treated as only mil
hwLs. Things are valued for
lfe-destroying power. Guns
rth more than men,"
war is said to be the product
|lhcial conditions and policies
pugnant to the thought and
progress of the age; but so
have made little progress in
ng agencies for organizing
|tional relations to maintain
md Justice. The war has
that war cannot be stopped
buttons and that war cannot
end to itself. War will cease
hen society is convinced that
life is really sacred and when
establishes agencies, inter-
Il as we'll as national for
ing lives"
ming up steps that may be
toward the abolishment of
he report continues:
itarism and competitive ar
must be abolished and tri-
Tor awarding justice and
IS for enforcing determina-
must be instituted. Interna-
interests and issues exist. Po-
institutions should be estab-
corresponding to political de-
ents. Those most interested
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
COTTON GINNED TO
NOVEMBER
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 9.-1he GEN.
sus bureau announced this morning
that cotton ginned to Nov.
amounted to 9,S2S,695 bales. Sea
Island cotton 43,331 bales.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
Strike on St. Louis
Southern Prevented
By Circuit Court
(By Associated Press. J

St. Louis, Nov. 9.-Tnree rail-
way brother hoods were restrained
by the circuit court today from call
ing a strike on the ST. Louis South
ern railway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
GERMANY PREPARES
FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN
lRY Asa0ciafed Pressl

London, Nov. "a Copenhagen
dispatch says Berlin advices assert
that Germany is making prepara-
tions for winter compaign, and
tents, sleighs and fur outfits are be-
ing provided for the entire army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
CARANZA MAKES
PROMISE REGARDING
TAXES
tBy associated Press.

Vera Cruz, Nov. .-Carranza
has issued a decree promising that
taxes collected since the American
occupation of the city will not be
levied again after the American
evacuation. He made no mention
of the guarantee of safety for Mexi-
cans employed by the American
forces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
Rivers and HarbOrS
Congress To Be
Held Dec. 9-12
(By Associated Preps)

Washington, Nov. 9.-It was Of
vcially announced today that the
annual meeting of the national riv-
ers and harbors congress would be
held here Dec. 8, 10, 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
Live Stock From
Canada Barred
From u. S,
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 9.-All ship
ments of live stock from Canada to
the United States will be barred by
an order prepared today by the de-
partment of agriculture
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
RUSSIAN BLACK SEA
FLEET GO EAST

(By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 8. According to a
Berlin dispatch the Russian Black
Sea fleet left Sebastopol proceeding
eastward. The dispatch adds that
the fleet bombarded Kohlu and Sug-
lu on the Asia Minor coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
TORPEDO PAULDING
FLOATED TO-DAY
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Norfolk, Nov. 9.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Paulding, which was
driven ashore at Lynn Haven Inlet
two weeks ago, was f1oated today
apparently uninjured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09

The carpenters union in Holland
has doubled Its membership in i've
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
Cotton Exchange
=, Open Last Part
RI tn. Week
f%Sy IL. Ted Pr. >,

New York, Nov. 9-The date for
the reopening of the New York co.,
ton Exchange will not DO announced
today It is said it expects to open
he last part of the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
Road Congress
Convening
In Atlanta
(By Associated Press. }

Atlanta, Nov. 9.-The fourth
American road congress convened
here today, Governor Slayton and
Mayor Woodward welcoming the
delegates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
TURKISH OFFICIALS
RESIGN
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.J
Washington, Nov. .-Ambassa-
dor Morgantheau at Constantinople.
reported today the resignation of
the ministers of agriculture. in
terror, post and telegraph, who are
representatives of the peace party in
the Turkish cabinet.
Japan MAY SEND
ARMY TO FRANCE
tby Associated Fress.)
Toxic, Nov. 9.-The suggestion
that Japan send an army torrance
to assist the allies Is meeting with
increased public favor here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
Allies Hold Their Own In
Western Theatre; Germans
Preparefor Winter Campaign
RUSSIA DOMINATES THE MILITARY SITUATION
PLANS TO SUBJECT AUSTRIA AND TURKEY
BEFORE ENTERING GERMANY
Turkey Enters The War With An Empty Treasury; Russian
Fleets Have Been Bombardng Forts On The
Asia Minor Coast

sistance was stubborn. The German
attacks against the heights of
Mount Saint Marie were checked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by the Security Abstract
and Title Co., Barlow, Fla.)
Nov z. 1914
Manila Inv. Co., to Elizabeth
Bonacker.
w. NJ. Burkett to Eddie Farr.
w. d. McRae to Robert Bryant.
]. p. Roquemore to Mamie Ro-
Quemore.
DIR. John Patterson to Anna Moss
hart.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
TURKEY HAS AN
EMPTY TREASURY
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 9.-Private Con-
stantinople reports indicate that
Turkey has entered the war with an
empty treasury. She has exhaust
ed German used money derived from
an import tax.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-09
British Seek
For German
Ships Near
PanarllaCanal
STEAMER, CUBA TO N. Y,
REPORTS SIGHTING
FOUR british
DREADNAUGHTS
No. Z.

Were Headed For the Panama
Canal at Full Speed; Prob
ably Searching For Ger
man Fleet Which
Operated on
Coast of
Chile
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

Sin einfo9es Mittel sesen G9lpt=
Ten 1T, einen Seel0Ffel bon G1Iig gu
trinfen nnb bic Mrme nann ettpo cine
Minute ii6sr ben Gopf Su balien.
Selbft in bartnddigen JGaen pfles'
Der Sdluden gu DerIdDinben.
@egen 5uBf9 IN ei g..
Mo6folgenb bos NlittsI, bas in ter
beutf9en Nrmse sesen 5uBf9weiBtes
f9tDerben einesfiibrt lit, lolonge 6ie
6iiBe nidt numb Iinb. Gs 1T Elm
@trsupulber unb beitsbt ous brsi 9sis
len GoIicpI1ure, 10 9eiten @tGrte
unb 81 9eilen 9oIt, bas man ii9 in
leber NpOtbete anfertigen IaiIen fonn.
@nfeim Mose.n.
Sin einfo9es SousmitteI ee9en
@ofe i'm Moesn lit 1oure Mil9. Gs
muB aber unbebin9t CUTE. refine Mii9
fem, ni9t bic in Der Stobt tGufli9e,
tpel9er gbemitaIien beisemiI4t linb,
bamit Iie fid bnIte. Dies lit fir rem
f9na9en Mogen febr f4GDlid. Die
Mil9 pir6 obgerobmt %getrunfen, ie
mebr, il better. minbeItens / 2uort
tGsIi9. Menig 6leif9 ellen.
8obnennoffer.
8o6neniDaFer lit Elm portreffliG)e5
Hledenreinigun9smittel fir Seibe uao
BoumpOne. gu bielem 3red lebt
man 1 pfunb ipeiBe Bobnen o1ne
@ols nit 4 Quart MaFer oufs Teusr
unb iO9t lie nei9. Damn 9ieBt man
le bur9 Elm Gieb, p6i9t Die betref=
Fenben @egenItdnbe obne Seife re9t
trGftig borin bur9 unb Ipiilt Ie gut
nod. Nomentli9 f9ipor5e nnb bunte
GtOffe tperOeu mad bieiem Werfobren
tpic neu.
Qusee6tn Der Torben.
I'm beim MoI9en farbieer Stoffs
bos Musgeben Der Torben gu perbin=
bern, tpenbet man porteilbnff @olfeife
an. MuA mott o~elporbene 6orben
lofen fib bur9 @oufeife iOieber cuff
friI9en. Mlan tO9t ein Slid @aas
Ieife in einem Duort MaHer ouf -
tpdIdt bierin bic farbigen StOfTe, To-
baIb Das acknowledgements ertaltet
1T, unb fpiilt ben geipafdenen Gtoff
in reinsm MaHer nit 3uIaB bon ct
ipos Gffig.
Gum Seppi9retnieen.
Gin Dor3iigli9es Mittel gum Sep
pi9reinigen 1T TOlgenbes: l pfunb
Gilberleife, Bette Mni9ieife aufgeIOft
IN einem reinen pubeimer, bier5u !
Quart benot. Spiritus unb cine DID,
leneoIIe, 70 Disl @aFer. Biz foit Der
elmer bon 1T. 9iermit ben Esppid
gebirfttt. noAbem e. aber
tihtia asIlopft mos. 0eln
Washington Journal., 1914-04-18

rt9tig gebanbbobt. tperoen bic 5orben
tpie teu berportreten; notiirlih RUB
IT nor @ebrou9 ipieber bur9ous trOts
Ten Iein. Mu6 bunte Deden, Stides
reier, Ielbit @ofas fam man bur9
Biiritsn nit bieier MiI4ung tabeaos
reinigen.
SrembtDrPer I'm 4uge.
Sanbf0rner p6er Snfetten. bic uns
Inns @uqe fliegen". aud MimperbGrs
den, pelde beim Reiben Der Mugen in
ben 8inbeboutIod fib berirrten, t0n<
men minbeItens boriibergebenb bic befs
tiqffen 8ef4merben perurIaden. Dur9
poreiliaes Reiben, 9riiden unb 3nes
ten beg Nloes tpirb Elm lol1es Sremb=
fDrper6en nur gu letdt an cine 5telc
f~eIt9ebeftet, BON Der es no9ber fAiper
iosfommt. @eit better gslinet bic
gntfernunq oes St~orenfriebs, tpenn
nan aund6ft nur bas 9[reenlieb OBJ
bebt unb Die peitere G%ntpidelung ru>
biq obportet. Der 9%rdnenftrom fiibrt
msiF in menigen SefunOen ben
Srem6t0rper nod BEN inneren 4ugsns
tpintst unO BON bort ins Greie.
9FoffeS reinigen.
I'm Del o6er SelforbenfIeden aus
Sunfoffen gu entfernen, breitet man
bos Sud ouf elmer feIten llnterlage, 3.
9. ouf einem slide. aus unb beoedt
bic beIdmuBten Gteuen nit 8en3olz
magnolia, bic man aus Der Mpotbefe
ober BON einem DroguiIten beoiebt.
Die 9en3olmagneiio. an beren Stele
mon aud penetianiIhen Serpentin be-
nuBen fam. lGBt man einiee 3eit ouf
ben Ileden iteben uro reibt iie bonn
mittels TlieBpopiers ober nit einem
feinen peiBen QGpp9en tiidtig bin
unb FER. NlS6ann bdnot man ben
Gtoff fur3e 3eit an bic Cuff, pOrnuf
man ben leBten Ghmub mitteIs emit
ger 8uritenIfride beieitioi.
Getts, SeIfarbenz unb Tirnibfletsn
auf Qeinen, Wo[Ie unb @aumipoae:
Den Stoff onfeu1ten, ben Sled mits
ieIIt Gdnamm fpieberbolt nit Sers
pentin0l ooer Benign obreiben; GlisBs
popier ouflegen, beiB plGtten. Den.
eofl3en Gtoff in tparmer Seifens
ipoFersQ0fung nusnaf4en. Geibe:
Den Sled nit biinnem Seis aus ettpas
Ecblenfourer Mogneiia un6 Qetber Be-
Freidtn, trodnen, ausbiirIten, epens
iuel NIT 8rot nadreiben. Gammet:
MitteIIt zines 8eutels Doa bsiBen
Gnnbes betupfen unb itri4peiie obs
veiben.
lin Jleden bon NnIfri9farben aus
&leibern gu entfernen, beripenbet nan
gleide Seile bon Mmmoniat unb Ters
pentin. Dos biIft IelbIt, fpenn bic
19on troden unb bart 9eipor<
BEN Iinb; nan mrB bieIe nur 10 of
ipie in0gli9 bamit 1dttigen unb bonn
in Seifenbriibe ausnalden. = Sor5s.
Seerz, Jettz unb 9elfleden perben nit
Serpentin0l. 8enoin oOer
Nstber entfernt.