davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17
LAzINESS CAUSE
OF FOOT PAIN
People Should Learn to Pick
Up Feet, Says ChiropodiSt,

Laliness is the most frequent cause
OF turnover shoes" said local chlrep.
odist today in discussing the reason for
unshapely and untidy foot gear.
"li people would only learn to pick
their feet from the ground when they
step forward, instead OF seraping and
dragging them and hitting all the un-
evenncss and irregularities in the walk
or on the ground, shoes would, as a
rule, give double the service some now
get from them. 1t is also necessary TO
place the foot sQuarely on the ground
il the heel and the soles are not to he
run over on the side
will Power Needed.
BAD fitting shoes, especially those
that are purchased too short, and i'm.
perfect joints in the hips, the knee or
the ankle, were other causes given BY
this foot authority for so many visits
by shoe owners to the repair shops. His
opinion was. however, that the exertion
OF little will power would overcome
the trouble in all cases.
Local repair men are working over
time with increased help TO meet the
verncreasing demand for new soles
and heels, and other necessary repairs.
The high price OF leather, and the con
sequent raise in price for all repair
work, instead of decreasing the amouNa
of work TO be done in shoe hospitals,
has added to the volume OF work for
these men.
Prices Higher.
Repair men say that, whereas cus,o-
mers once could get their work done
while they waited, in a great many
cases i, was now necessary for them to
wait day or more for the order to be
filled They give as a reason for the
additional trade the fact that shoes
arc so much higher than formerly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17
OKLAHOMA CITY TINES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1917.

gracious courtesies TO the state legisla-
tors and their wives being especially
honored. 1t was a large and brilliant
afiair The spacious club room. pre-
sented to the Oyahoma club by the leg
islaturc for their use. was beautiful
with a profusion Of red roses, ferns and
palms, which against the white walls
hung with our national emblem made
an exquisite picture, Large baskets Of
red roses here and there and flags large
and small draped over the windows and
doors augmented the beauty OF the
scene. Each lady upon registering re-
ceived an attractive George Washington
favor. Soft strains OF music added to the
pleasure of the afternoon. during which
between two and three hundred guests
called. A number of gracious mem
bcrs OF the club presided at the punch
table which was decorated with pink
roses and ferns After the adjourn
ment of the senate and house late in the
afternoon members of both bodies
called to pay their respects. FIRST
among the interesting and enjoyable
features of the afternoon was the
Scotch reading and song by Mr. Paul
Nesbitt, speaker OF the house. Receiv-
ing their guests were Mrs. Paul Mes
bitt. president of the club; Mrs +. +.
Woods. Mrs. T.. T. Sheegog, Mrs. J,
| +. Mcintosh, Mrs Thomas Hale, Mrs.
D. C.. Hodges and Mrs. w. W. Robin
son
Miss Ethclyn Moyer OF the Thomas
hotel whose marriage to Mr., Royal
Willis Carson is an event OF next
month, was the guest OF honor at de-
lightiul handkerchief shower given
Wednesday evening by the guests OF
the hotel. Cards and dancing were en-
joycd informally during the evening.
The interesting feature OF the affair
was the appearance OF little Ruth Ware
dressed as Cupid who presented Miss
Mover with a large red heart shaped
box which was filled to overilowing
with attractive gifts. Guests other than
the house guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Bolend, Mr.. and Mrs, Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. King, Mrs. Jack
Smiley of FL Reno, Mrs. J. A. Coates,
Miss Reed, Mis-" Cheek, Mr., Royal
Willis Carson, Mr. Shelley Tracy, Mrs.
Harry Stonum, Mr. John Fitzpatrick,
Mr.. Williamson, Mr.. Harry Ankeny and
Mr.. II. X. Moycr
Miss Lillian Tidram, l4b West
Thirty fourth street, lett this afternoon
for Tulsa for the week END and to at
tend the dance of the Pot and Kettle
club. She will return Monday.
4 Il y
Mrs Jack Smiley who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Fay Bond
no North Robinson avenue, for a week
returned to her home in FL Reno this
afternoon.
4 X X
Mrs. w +. OakcS and Miss Staoia
Cakes. 800 West Twenty sixth street,
have returned iron an extended trip
of seven weAS in the east Most OF
their time ~as spent in Washington
and New York stopping for a visit in
Chicago on their return.
Miss Oakcs goes to FL Reno Tues
day to attend the dance given that eve
ming by the Lotus club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17

dress of welcome to which Mr. G. w
Bruce, grand secretary OF the organ
ization, will respond Mrs Mary f
West, vice president OF the Rebccca
assembly of Oklahoma, and Mr.. $. Y
Swimme, grand master OF the Odd Eel
| lows. will make addresses. a program
OF musical numbers will be presented
BY Mrs, Mary Meade, Mrs W. II
Wyckoff. Mrs. W. X. Whitlow, Mrs
Maud Snyder, Miss Marjory Osborne
Miss Lillian Banjo Misl Katheryn
zimmerman, iss Wilma Banie. Miss Dol
lie Muller, Mr. Earl Wallace, Kenneth
and Melbourne Thompson and Russell
Vim. A supper and dancing will fol-
low the program. An invitation is cx-
tended to all Odd Fellows and Rebec-
cas- in the city.
LArt Dramatlque club met Thurs
day afternoon in the studio OF Miss
Edna Dauton when a play review OF
Shaw's Getting Married was given
by Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Alma
Diggings had a research topic from the
Theater magazine and Miss Flossie
Hughes gave the reading, The We'd
ding Anniversary Miss Allene Morris
closed the program with delightful
reading. The next meeting OF the club
will be with Miss Daulton on March |,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Gray jr, who
have made their home for some time at
the Lee -lluckins hotel are now at home
permanently at COZ West Eighteenth
street
Mrs. ] Elmer Thomas, who has been
a guest at the Skirvin hotel for several
weeks, returned this evening to her
home in Medicine Park,
Miss Grace Woodrlng will furnish
the special music tomorrow morning a,
$50 o'clock at the meeting OF the Rev
II. L, Van Horns Bible class,
The Ready to Help club which me,
yesterday with Miss Rae Malone, will
meet March ; with Mrs, Frank Nelson
900 West Thirteenth street
Mfs, Larry w, loNnScnn entertained
the members OF tho Clover Leaf EN-
broidery club at her home, S2S Yves,
Eighteenth street, yesterday in honor
OF her mother. Mrs. II. j. liooM Of St
Louis, with Mrs Harry Forrest Packer
Mrs X. J. Robinson and Mrs, n. u
Shank as additional guests. The mex,
regular meeting OF the club is frida,
with Mrs IL a. Reuter-, SIC Wcs'
Twentieth street
The Twentieth Century club met yes.
tctday afternoon in Carnegie library
when Mrs II. NJ Dilley assisted by Mrs
NJ. n. Gish conducted the lesson or
The Cities Of Old CASTLE" Speeia
topics discussed were Burgos and IN,
Gid, Salamanca, Valladolid, Segovia anC
its aoqueduct, and Avila's cinc,ure q
walls, The club will meet Friday in IN,
library, having adjourned carly ve,ter
day ,ha, the ladies might attend the re
cep'ion by the Oyahoma club at IN,
state capitol
Miss lrmn James, 1915 Dale avenue
gave a, line party last evening for l.,
Passe Temps club. Mrs, Sidney Col
cord, Mrs Rober, II. Penny, Mis-, VI
Wan Wells, Miss Calera Hooper, Mis-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17

friend told me about Cuticura Soap and
Ointment 20 | sent for free sample.
II did 30 much good bought more, and
now am entirely healed, and my face
Is as smooth and soft as a baby's."
(Sisned) Mrs. Elsie Cough, X. 2,
Gladys, Va, August y, 1915.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc not
only wonderful healen but are also won.
derful preventives Of skin and scalp
troublesifusedexolusively, TheSoap, for
daily use In the toilet, oleanscs and pun.
mes, the Ointment soothes and heals any
little skin troubles.
For Trial Pre- BY Return Mail ad.
dress postcard: ''Cutieura, Dept. X.
Bostoa." Sold throughout the world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17

Waite Dean Hooper, Miss lima Vii
liams and Miss Lavonnc Gulick were
additional guests of the party which was
chapetoncd by Mrs, Pearl James, Mrs
Mary Hincr and Mrs. r /. Forgan
The club will meet in two weeks with
Miss Elizabeth Pemberton, 2l9 Harri-
son avenue.
Miss Pauline Roberts, p East Park
prace, was hostess to the Eu Tedpe
Bridge club Friday with Mrs. Thomas
Rhodes Longmire and Miss Louise
| Morley as guests. Miss Helen Pugh
rsade the high club score and Miss
Worley that OF the guests. Miss Helen
Harris, Is Broadway Circle will enter
tain the club Friday.
4 y
Mr. II. ID. Taylor OF Princeton, KY,
Mr. J. +. Render of Loganport. Ky,
and DR.. l.. o. and Mrs. L. o. Render
and little son, Bailey, of Pauls Valley,
who have been the members OF house
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Shay
er, 7lS East Eighth street, returned to
their respective homes today.
-
Mrs. Cash NJ, Cade Of Shawnee |,
the guest for the weekend OF Mr., and
Mrs. Guy r. Templeton, 903 West Thir-
teenth street She will be the guest al.
ter Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bubser, j2l West Fifth street.
Mrs. w. A. Ledbetter, 327 East Park
place, and Mrs. Wynn Ream Jewell
3Jn Broadway Circle, went to Edmond
yesterday evening to attend are art ex-
hibit and reception given at the Edmond
state normal by Miss Estelle Manon.
Z \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. ROYAL ID. Shelton. i2l
East Eleventh street, will entertain with
an informal dance Monday evening in
honor OF Miss Norah Moriarty OF Quin-
oy. III.
Mrs. J. 6. Russell, 6l9 North Central
avenue. had as her guests informally
for luncheon and the theater this after
noon honoring her guest Mrs. ]. G.
Coulson OF Detroit, Mrs. Cash NJ. Cadc
of Shawnee, Mrs Guy T. Templeton and
Mrs. ]. Frank Nelson.
Mrs. Coulson, who arrived last night
will he the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
sell for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bissell and Mr..
Luther II. Patton were special guests
last evening when the Friday Evening
Dinner club was entertained by Mr. ant
Mrs George ID. Key, at the home, lllI
North Shartel avenue, Mrs. Patton wor
the guest prize, club scores being mad,
by Mrs. John Albert Brown and Mr.
Kirby Fitzpatrick The club will nice
March 2 with Mr., and Mrs NJ. l.
Ctowther, 1881 West Fourteenth stree,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Voters, M
East Twelfth street, will give n thea,er
tpar,y this evening at the Overhol,el
thea,cr. having as their guests MeSrs
and Mines. r. T. Miller, C. A. Guertler
sc. w. Hall, A. G. Macdonald, ", {
Niesen, T. c. Miller, W. A. Miller, r
r. Quinby Of Enid, Mrs, Minnie V
Whitfield. Mrs. Gottschalk, Mrs. Dutch
er, Miss Margaret Voters, Miss Erm,
Volers, Messrs. NJ. 4, Thornton. d, A
Soper, John J. Cox, Todd Dennlson. X
| {, Barker Of Hobart and w c. Tiche
nor.
= = =
Mrs. Myron Chambers, l4os IVES,
Twenty-seventh street. and her lul,
daughter, Josephine, returned last nigh,
from Waurika, where they spen, week
with Mrs. Chambers sister, Miss Jose.
phine Snapp,
Mrs. A, l.. Wclch, 2ll East Eleventh
street and Mrs. X. +. Randall, 2liI,
East Eleventh street entertained in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17
JOE WeLCHER FORMALLY
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Joe Welcher. convicted of harboring
the Harrah bank robbers, was sen.
,enced by Dis,rie, Judge OIdfield this
morning TO four years imprisonment in
,le penitentiary At McAlester. He was
found guilty last Tuesday by a dis
,rict court jury.
No motion for a nev trial was made
aud no notice Of appeal was given,
which is taken TO indicate that Welcher
Is satisfied with the verdict
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17
SERIES OF PATRIOTIC
SERMONS IS PLANNED

Commencing tomorrow, Rev. Charlie,
S. Bodwell, pastor Of the First Uni
tartan church, will preach three ser.
mons OH American Traits, or Sons OF
Washington" The subject tomorrow
will he "ldealism and Romance; Feb
ruary rs, "Humor aud Satire; and IN
March 4, ''lndividualism." The ser
mons will he delivered at the II O'Clock
morning service,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17
Usf ALIENS Fooi. EASE,

The antissptic powder 10 be shaken into the
shoes and sprinklsd into the foot bath II
you want rest and comfort for tired, aching.
swolIsn, sweating feet, use Aliens Foot.
and prevents b'stets, sore and callous spots.
Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Pstsnt
Leather Shoes. and for breaking In new
shoes Try II today Sold everywhere, 95c.
Don't accept any substitute. For free trial
package, address Allen & olmsted. lie Ro,,
", y.--Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17
Better Memu
Contest

(rpIroRs NorE-rr,.ss Of s each
vii! BE- awarded for the best menu for
people submitted during this contest.
Fifty cents will be paid for every menu
considered good enough TO publish Tho
best menu submitted each week will ap.
pear In = special page In the Time son
worth Of grocsriss)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17

pies which were in great
blotches, and they I'M.
tated me. They itched
% badly | could no,
help scratching and they
would burn 30 | could
not rest at all.
81 tned everything I
could, but my face grew
worse and woyse A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17
BUTTRICK's SYSTEM or
TEACHING DANCING

There is no easier. faster or better
way. Special this month; Guarantee
YOU TO be q good dancer. Ladies $l00
Gentlemen 500. Class starts Monday
and Friday 8 p. m. Private lessons
daily. l, z. BUTTRICK, Director.
Euclid Hall. Phone Wal 297.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17

In adding the cost OF dishcs | have
rot included the two quarts OF milk
used in their preparation and as a drink
| Neither have ] estimated the bread
uscd as that cannot he done accurately.
But the cost of the barley soup in
cludes lS-oent Cut of soup meat
which ] have reserved for the next
days use
The celery cost only 8 cents, as the
orter half Of the lS-cent bunch will
be used in celery soup the following
day. Only half can of shredded
pineapple was used
A child's inordinate love for sweet
things led to my discovery of peanut
butter mullins. The butter gives them
a delicious nutty flavor, and any
mother will find them TO be extremely
wholesome and satisfying to the child
Use any good muffin recipe, and sub
s,itute one large tablespoonful of pea
nut butter for the butter, or other
shortening to be used Peanut butter
is also great deal cheaper
Our family consists of my husband
cur 5-year-old daughter, a 10-months-
old baby. and of course, myself. But,
as my husband holds travelling po-
sition, ] have only the babies and my
self to plan for during the week. All
my meals are planned chiefly for the
babies. and with the excellent idea
that each small child should consume
one quart OF milk each day. Hence
| tIn ,f ,,tttx ,l (xa.,, a.
six eggs. form the basis Of my daily
menus. | do not consider the eggs a
luxury as nothing else will take their
place for children. and by their use
expensive cuts OF meat are eliminated
never serve Irish potatoes for them
sweet potatoes being allowed only
when baked
| have also reversed the general
order by serving my dinner at noon
and my light meal at 6. as the babies
arc usually asleep by 7:30,
1t is my firm belief that the aver
age housewife, not being brair
worker, and who spends most OF hel
time indoors, does not eat the proper
food. Her meals are always planned
with the thought of pleasing the NAL,
members OF the family and in con,e
Guence are often heavier and mucl
richer than they would be il her owr
appetite were consulted.
But my simple. yet nutritious. diet
has meant first OF all to insure anC
build vigorous health for my babies
| have almost completely cured my
self OF very annoying form OF indi
gestion, which under the former NOR,
elaborate system would, no doubt, hav,
gradually grown worse.
OF course. during the weekend
when our family numbers four instea,
OF three, | plan my meals somewha
differently, but ] always have in mine
that pure wholesome food, plainl,
cooked, is best for everyone, and tina
small children should never be per
m,ted to cat the food that has beer
prepared for persons muclr older thar
they.-F. {. A., City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17
2eG.Q{; g; E0 ag4

1N 61lSS ERMA FRANCES SAWYER of South Bend,
NW| lnd the charming niece of Mrs. w. G.. Ashton
o"o who is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton, 1921
North Mckinley avenue, Miss Sawyer possesses most
attractive vvaciousness of and is delightful
addition to the younger set She with her mother Mrs.
L. M. Sawyer will be the guests of Mr. Ashton and Mrs.
Ashton for time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17
FAv0RlTE RECIPES
Data Pudding,

Data Pudding,
YNWO scant cups OF sugar. two
cups of nuts and dates each, cut
q up, four eggs, two teaspoons Of
baking powder and six heaplng
tablespoons OF flour. Beat the ees,
together lightly, add sugar and half
the flour, sif,ed with the baking
powder Dredse the nuts and dates
with the remaining three tablespoons
of flour and add to other. Bake
slowly abou, an hour and serve with
whipped cream
MRS. CHARLES II. VOTERS,
404 East Twelfth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17
Suggestions.

Two strong features Of this menu are
the peanut butter mullins. which are
new to many people. and her own ex-
rerience as TO what well selected foods
will do toward restoring health. II is
the vital problem Of the day. Read il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17

The yellow pine in California ranges
from 100 feet above sea level to 1000
feet, and its variety, the Jeffrey pine,
is found at 1000 feet, the most re-
markable range Of any species Of pine
in the world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17
Face as Smooth and
Soft Asa baby's
Made So by Cuticura
Writes Mrs. Cough

"My skin became rough and would
crack open and sometimes bleed. Later
II began to break out in small red PIN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17
MENU FOR THREE.

Breakfast.
Juice Of One Half Orange, &c.
Coddled Eggs, l3c.
Thinly Buttered Toast
Cocoa.
Dinner.
Creamed Clipped Beef, l0c.
Baked Sweet Potatoes. SC.
Asparagus Tips, lSc.
Graham Bread. Strawberry Preserves
Milk.
supper.
Cream of Barley Soup, lSc.
Celery Hearts, &c.
Shredded Pineapple, TIC.
Peanut Butter Mullins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17

Mrs, Myron Chambers, l40s West
Twen,y-seyenth street. and her little
daughter. Josephine, returned last night
from Waurika, where they spen, week
with Mrs. Chambers sister, Miss Jose.
,t,us SuaOo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17

Mi" lrms James, 1915 Dale avenue
gave a line party last evening for l.c
Pave Temps club Mrs, Sidney Col.
cord, Mrs Rober, II. Penny, Miss VI
Wan Wells, Nj. Calera Hooper, Miss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-17

Mrs. A. l., Wclch, 2ll East Eleventh
street and Mrs X. 4. Randall, 2iiH
East Eleventh street entertained in.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08

llbren; gloiiionnez @aarer; 8ataos
@obueu unb 8atao , Rrdparate;
3affee; 8dunrtpou $ Strumpftpnaren,
Saumtpous Spisen unb Sabrifate aus
iolfen; &urioiitdten; Oiatomeen unb
9uberbe; Sanoarbeiten; 9uyuss unb
3ierfebern unb Saunen; friihe unb
fiinltIi6e 8lumen; Wdnnera unb
Srauenbiite; @aseliibitriinIpfe; Weat>
ten aus Ho6jute uno anbere Watten;
S6rubber; Ralfarbcu uuo Giemeute
Gqrfiimerietpaaren; Photographers
Gpparate, Silber, Crude, Glide,
photographer nno Qanbiarteu; pers
iiIberte uub per9olbete Baaren;
lebenbe &ebbiibner; Guebrahos.
Semlo6s, @ideus unb RaneropenT
grtrafte; Rum; coma : gobnen;
StereoItope; S%trobbiilieu fir SIas
ihen; Sbee.
YaiIe uub getrodnete 6dlte, iotpie
5userihtetes uno ur3ugeri6tctes 2es
ser iinb einsei6loier. S%eibensarne
limb auseeuommen. 9as @erbot bes
3iebt iib ui6t auf 8aaren, Die aui
@runo bon 2i5euien bes Sanbels>
miniiteriums ein9efiibrt tuerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
Der 81. pater ant DC KrieaSs
aefaneensn.

@ie Der 8cihstass : Gb9eorbrete
gr3berser Der .@ermdnia" itreibt.
bat Mitte Suni Der SapIt Den friess
f%iibrenben\ Wdd,ten nabegelegt, oaB
oicieniseu &riesseefansenen, fpelhc
ntebr als IS Tonate in &~riegsgefans
senifait peilen uub Batter bon minoes
items brei 4inbern itno, in Der Stfpei5
interriert tperben lolten. am 2. No>
pember bat Damn Gr3ber9er ieIbit in
Der @eitStaess Sisuns Namens Der
Gentrumss Sraftion bieie I%nreguna
aui's 8drmite unteritiist. Hun bat
gr3berser bonn ariessminiiterium
natitcbenben 8ei6eib erbaIten: ~gucr
Sohpobleeboren. beebrt It'd oas
arieesminiiterium ereebenit mit5ua
tbeiIeu, bab 100 fran5Diiibe frieeSgca
iangene Samilienpdter nit minoee
items brei ainoern in Der ndhiten Seit
in Der Sbiuei5 interniert iperoen. gr'
partet tpirb @e9enieiti9feit bon irans
3oiiiher Seite. Sem Yapit lit aui
SipIomatiitem @ese bic Hahrid,t 5u'
a~eIeitet iporben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
Jsbn 8ma ,pirS fparfam.

Die rSiiicial 8asette" (amtss
blatt) peroffentliht cine Elite Der
@rtifel, beren ginfubr perboten lit.
Sus gi%niubrperbot tritt unper5isIit
in Strait.
Sic Elite umfaBt II. a.: Sanopirtb
IhaftIibe Ial6ineu; Stiefcl mn
Sdube aus Seber; robes Sbit, ausses
nommen 9itroneu uub Granger
Sdute; 2eber; SaubIhubc; @Iass
ipaaren; 9eiuen unb 9arniabritatc
SiihiensSummer nno giitienlahs
Sabrifate aus Seioe uno Sduten
Sel5pert; s~nderbaltige Nabrunsss
mittel, aiissenommen fonoeniierte
@filh; Somaten; S6reibmaihinen
8eine iealifer Irt; 8aubol3 nnf
WaIfen.
Serner lit Die giniubr naditcben.
Der artiiel perboten: Ninerals uuf
S~aielrpailer; Gntimonipaaren; midi
paNerbittc &leibune; Gorbe uut
9ambus saorbipaaren; Bidder unb an
bere Sridiahen einihIieBlib Glafate
tdalid, eriheinenoc Seitunaeu unf
3eitihriiten bon mebr ais 10 Seiteu
Material fir Die Sabrifation bon
2eperitieieln uno Shuben; Srannt.
pein; llbrcn unp Seitanbtbcilc bon