davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Fresh bread. 7s loaves. Stale bread. 23 pounds.
 Whole cakes. 2.
 Small cakes, 19 pounds. Oranges. 2 dozen.
 Melons. 124 pounds
 Grocery orders. S1l.S0.
 as needed
 Ten ioaves of bread as long as
 Clothing. 544 pieces.
 Hats. 59.
 Caps. g.
 Shoes and slippers. 1os pairs.
 Stockings and socks. 1e5 pairs.
 Mflk tickets
 The stream of food and clothing to the headquarters of the drive con tinued steadily yesterday. and if is expected that 1t will be nearly as great today. A feature of the day al headquarters was the number of visitors who came in to see the quantities of foodstuffs and clothing which made the large room in which they were stored one of the show places of the city.
 Among the notes of interest that were gathered at headquarters yes terday was the story of a woman who. not being able to make any donations of groceries or clothing. volunteered to take two or three sick people to her home and give them efficient nursing. Another account was that of Donald Gustin. 4-year- old son of Willard Gustin. of the governors office in the state house. who devoted all of Monday to making collections for the party.
 humorous account was that brought in by party of workers. At certain house they were met ali the door bv a small boy of the family who inquired their business. When they had told him. they heard his mother call from the interior of the house to give them "the can of soun." There was silence for a short while. and then the boy appeared with the open can and apologized for the delay occasioned by the difficulty he had experienced in getting off the cover. thinking the soup was for the col- lectors
 At the close of the second day of the drive the members of the various committees of the local council Of the Parent Teacher association again expressed their thanks to the scores of workers who had given their time and effort to the party. and to the public in general. which had respond- ed with what was termed unparal- leled generosity to the appeal for the poor and friendless.
 Volcanoes are most thickly grouped in Guatemala and Java.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

thought her face frightened and she asked:
 do.-
 Did she get the moncy-- asked a voice Of detached scientific inquiry from the back of the room.
 T must remind you said the speaker. tudicinily. that a banks re- lations with its clients often are high " confidentiai~-I.os Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
IN OTHER WORDS. SHE DID

-Qnce a Charming young woman presented small check al my wind dow said the speaker at recent bankers convention she was trans parently honest. but had no acquaint- snces in the bank nor any letters or other papers with her. I asked her if she had a handkerchief or some arti- ell of 1eweiry marked with her name or initials. After moments deep
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Gold and silver in small quantities have been discovered on a farm in Iowa, according to reports from a Chicago asSayer. Certain sections of the country along the Des Moines river are underiaid by ore bearing gravel beds
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

the eaaec5 C,ae'e condition. Matt t5,n,.o,
 worked 'esand s1d referee, said Demnsei, D1se, training fnr ,pwer than when he pes wss two years ago ,ess hs,, Willard at Toledo .na more determined. seu eT,.e stronger added. II great shape" he that ne Tying around Atlantic ci+,, n,sr. mpsey had broken n,ith Shsy ny by bser ns kearns were denied tor ton,ghs gls
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
STATE HALTS O|L LEASES TO AWAIT
 AN INVESTIGATION

Pending investigations as to oil prospects in the counties of Pima. santa Cruz and Cochise, which investigations have been on date hereof ordered. no applications for lease of oil rights to lands in those counties will be received or considered.
 RUDOLPH KUCHLER
 state Land Commissioner.. Phoenix, June 29. =
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
A WRESTLER ANEcpoTE

An artist Who was extremely poor ano shabby was walking along the Boulevard des Italiens in Paris one oay. Someone hailed him from the rear He turned and saw Whistler nurry1ng after him. Being much flat tered. the artist said with a touch Of pride, So you recognized me from
 Yes. said Whistler with a ma Hcious laugh. T spied you through hole In your coat."-London Express.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

A ONE-PIEcE REASON This beach is always crowded. wonder what brings all the people ?" Perhaps it's the high visibility."- New York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
PASA .,iV.

board. Everyone knows as wysc.
that the system Of cost plus ter rsz
cent produced scores OF robbc1s.
who enriched themselves at the sx-
pense Of the public treasury
There is scandal hanging to-
mostly every activity that had To 90,
with the war; and the peculiar thing.
about II all is that most people sfrf-
ply want to forget II, and chE-~
up all short comings to the inHE>-
diate necessity that existed TO Sr-
quire full production at any price
But the poor old shipping boartH
is being hammered unmercifuIHK-
while Its other companions IN sim
are escaping without even h>tnG
"scotehed."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18

Mr., Paul Merrill was rushed to a
Salt Lake hospital Friday night
where he was perated on for appen-
dicitis. The appendix had broken
and he is in a rather serious condi-
ton. We all hope for his speedy re
covery.
Elders S. F. Wiser and John Nc
knight visited the South ward Sun
day as home missionaries.
The Richmond North ward will
again take up regular priesthood
meeting next Monday evening.
Milton woodland is suffering from
a siege OF pneumonia. We trust he
will soon be on the road to recovery
Last Sunday was the birthday an
niversary OF Georgia Hendricks ant
seven OF her little friends came ant
spent the day with her which great
iy cheered her up.
Miss Anna Merrill entertained {
few friens at inner Sunday.
Fifty Richmond people went 4
Logan Thursday night to attend tn
Bird OF Paradise" a.
Mrs. Addie Van Noy has gone Z
Blue Creek to nurse little gran
child who is i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Bernice Wilcox. gradual
nurse gave a very good demonstra
ton OF first aid to the injured. to tn
Junior girls OF he Y. L. M. I.
of he Richmond ward Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. II, Socks and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Harrison of Lew
iston were Richmond visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. Kirkbride who is teacher
here at the N. c. H. s. was taken
to Logan Monday to be operated on
for appendicitis.
Mrs. +. A. Bair was guest Of
honor at birthday dinner Tues
day. the ccasion being her sixty
NTH birthday. The out OF towr
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henri,
Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watt
of smithfield. Mrs. Bair was as
sisted by Mrs. Cyrus Lewis.
I Mrs. Mary Jane Carson is very II
at this writing. due to old age. sh
IL at the home Of her daughter Mr.
F., william Lewis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
DOORS FROM THE SHIP
...... PING BOARD

The investigation OF the affairs
Of the shipping board ha, been
bringing to light lot OF unpleasant
disclosures. Charges of graft are
plentiful enough but beyond some
special petty instances they do not
appear to have been sustained. What
really has developed is indisputable
proof OF inefnciency in methods, and
rank favoritism In awarding con.
tracts to favorites, who made inn
mense profits out of their transac.
tions with the government.
I The shipping board has evidently
beenpicked as the goat and II re.
mains to be seen whether the rca.
son will finally be tagged onto SOIL,
great commercial or financial inter
est that has rs It's prime object thu
discrediting Of an American mer
chant marine. 1t would not De su-
prising.
| There has been no end OF boa,
ing on the part OF the members o
the present administration that thi
was one great war in which ther
was no scandal. The shipping boar
is proving an exception. Yet every
body knows that the aircraft fiusc
was even worse than anything TIA
has been fastened onto the shippin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
yh. First ReauIsIte.

Two-year.old Tom was out for IN
walk with mother. They met o smfaSt
boy of about same age. He was verr
interesting to Tom, because OF taS'
mans size hat he was wearing
Mother said: "Well shall we huy y0a'a
hat IKE that. romf" Small Tenn
considered u while aud then s0'h
"No, ! ought to have long pants thrSt-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
Richmond News

RICHMOND. Jan. 12.--The body I,
OF orval II. Merrill who died for
his country. at hospital in France
arrived here Wednesday night. Fun
eral services we're held at the Rich
mond tabernacle Thursday. Bishop
]. L. McCarry presided. Upon ar
irving at abe tabernacle the band
played p beautiful selection. Ire
services began by the choir singing
America" Prayer was offered by
President Alma Merrill. Singing
II Need Thee Every Hour" Bishop
McCarry read two letters TO orval's
parents written for him by a COM
rad which explained much and told
of the good care he received during
his Illness. Those who spoke of the
sterling qualities of the deceased and
gave consoIins remarks to those be-
reft were Albert Anderson, president
Of the Richmond post Of the Amer
lean Legion. Neal Hillyard. J. w.
F.. Hendricks. orval Hendricks, p. N.
Nelson and j.. W. Funk. "Tenting
Tonight" was very beautifully rem
dered by orson Clark, H. s. Webb,
Henry Anderson and VIM. W. Childs
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison
sang The Sun Shall Never Go
Down" Bishop ]. L. McCarry In
behalf of the family thanked those
that in any way had assisted, also
the band and soldiers. Closing hymn
"shli We Meet" Beneiction by Fl
NJ. Esan The funeral processior
was led By the band and firins
squad and oryai was laid to res
wiah military honers
orvai II. Merrill was the son o
L. Edgar and Clara H. Merrill. ant
was born at Richmond. Utah, Narcl
20. 1898. He with his father an'
brother Lionel bought a ranch q
Swan Lake. Idaho. in the fall o
1911, where he lived until he wa
called into the service of his coun
airy. He left Swan Lake for Cam
Lewis, October 5, 1917. Arriv''
there two days later, he RENAME
at Camp Lewis three weeks and the
was sent to Camp Mills, N. Y. al
irving there November IS, 1917, wa
placed as corporal Of squad Nc
vemher 10. He left there for Cam
Merritt, December 6, 1917, rename
there but one week and was the
sent TO Hoboken, N. J. Set sa
from there December IA, 1917 an
landed in Liverpool December q
The remained on the ship, whic
v-ns the largest in the world unit
the next day which was Xmas. A
rived in France few days later an
was put on guard New Years ev
where he said he tramped the oil
year out an the new year in, +
was sent right to the front whe'
one OF his comrades says he stage
three months and endured all Il
hardships OF war. But the old tror
ble with his foot and leg came ba'
and he was sent to the hospital {
March 90. 1918. on his twenty-sc
ond birthday. He remained the
one month helping with the sit
and wounded. Was transferred
Blois, France, where they were
Re reclasslfied. he to be placed
theambulance corps, but he W
stricken with scarlet fever and tn
Nephritis and later pneumonia.
was In the hospital from May
1918, until his death August
1913. Out OF his company of 2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-18
only four returned alive.

ChAy loui ItluEntu hllN0.
RMS. Minnie Merrill and children
returned home fom Salt Lake Sun.
day whee they spent the past three
weeks.
Some Of the Richmond people to
visit the county seat Saturday were
Mrs. c. e. Merrill and daughter,
Hortense. Minnie Andrews, Eta
! Bair, Jane Burbank. Claud Hill
Mrs. II. N. Egan, Winnie Hillyard,
Edna Hurst. c. A. Carlson and Rob
ert Larsen,
Mr., A. T. wahner returned to his
home at smithfield Saturday after
spending q short time here with rel
atives.
The e. Forrest Tailor Stock com.
pany presented Cappy Kicks to q
fun house Friday night.
Hazen Cotterell has returned to
his home at 81. Anthony after
visit here.
RS. Anton Christensen has been
confined to her home on account Of
: being Ill for few days.
Mrs. Bert Erickson and Mrs. An
. ME Jensen spent Saturday at Logan,
J the guests of Mr.. and rs. Marlus
: Hansen.
/, On the night of our next Priest.
$ hood day the Primary will conduct
the services at Sacrament meeting
0 Of the South ward. A good program
is being prepared and a good attend
e ance is desired.
o Miss Hazel Johnson was Logar
q visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lyman Harris were
n week end visitors at Hyrum.
9 M. Russell Bowen came here dur
= In Ethe week aad shipped load o
bees to their bee ranch at California
nj Mr.. Leroy ABerson OF Alexande
a spent a few days of last week her
N visiting relatives and friends.
II
A Messrs Russell and Renold smitI
!, spent the week end with relative
n at smithfield and Benson.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Griffiths enter
\. tanned at New Years dinner. Swee
IN peas were used as a centerpiece an
covers were laid for twenty. Th
NJ out OF town guests were Dewey Ha'
N green of st. Anthony, Messrs an
= Mesdames Henry Grifiiths, Robel
nc Grimths. Ed Skaters and Tom Natl
a. ews. all Of Smithfield
10 Miss NADIA Egnn went TO Lewisto
ed luesudy WhtIe she VIII iShiaii Az
IN some time.
III Mrs. VIM. Anderson entertained {
i'd her home at a dinner party Wednc
A. ay afternoon. A beautiful fer
cb served as centerpiece. Tweni,
M five elderly ladies were royalty el
r.. tertained. Mrs. Anderson was assis
nd ed by Mrs. Lorena Anderson an
,e. Mrs. Bessie Merrill.
Id Mrs. Ulysses Lewis entertainC
lie the Primary officers of the Nor
re ward Friday evening. The evenir
ed was spent on primary work. Lunc
he and teachers were present.
n? Mrs. Sophus Christensen entertai
ok ed her club Thursday. Lunch WI
on served. Mrs. George Knapp, We
&C. Christensen, Marie Schow, Lyd
re stoddard and Mrs. Pollock Wool
ok we're guests of the club.
to The Richmond ward Prima
to has received letters from A.
in ,schowand Harold Monsoon who a
,as in the mission field, and to who
len they sent five dollars for Thank
He giving dinner. They write their a
10 lpreciation an thanks, and say tn
10, are well and enjoying their labo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19
Meeting of the Rome Book Club.

On Wednesday afternoon, May 4th,
Mrs Carey Rollins proved herself a
most charming hostess when she en-
tertained the Rome Book Club. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, and roll-call was answered
by state current events. The finan-
cial affairs of the club were attended
to, and the literary program was car
ried out. Two excellent papers were
read, one by Miss Halene Clark and
the other by Mrs. Rollins. A descrip-
ton of the pageant to be held at Win
throp on the sixth was also read, and
members of the Club expressed great
interest in the costumes, folk dances,
and other features of the pageant.
The hostess served a sweet course
which was enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. Troy Crib assisted with the
music during the social hour.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19
Oak Leaves Poison Stock

Oak leaves, if eaten continuously by
cattle, produce sickness which fire.
quently proves fatal, Investigations
conducted by specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
show. Most oak-leaf poisoning, the
specialists say, occurs in the spring,
for at that time there is scarcity of
green forage on many ranges and the
craving which stock have for green
food leads them to eat the leaves in
excessive amounts. In order to cause
sickness, however, oak leaves must be
eaten almost exclusively. If eaten
with other food, the animals are not
injured. 1t has been found expert
mentally that as small quantity as 3
pounds daily of alfalfa hay fed in con-
pection with oak leaves prevented
poisoning.
Observations on the range and ex-
yerimental feeding both show that
some cattle may eat oak leaves for a
long time with no definite bad effects,
and some will even eat them exclusive
ly with no harm. Generally speaking,
those that are injured show the results
only after eating a considerable guam
tity through a rather prolonged pc
riod, usually from 16 to 35 days. The
specialistspoint out that the oaks on
many ranges furnish a most impor-
tant element in summer feed when
additional sources of forage are avail
able, but they urge that care be exer-
cised during the spring that cattle be
not admitted to summer range at too
early date, for oak leaves are we'll
advanced before the appearance of the
grasses.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19
Wilson Pays With Life.

Albert Wilson, who shot to death
Bryan E. Butler, O. young mill en-
ployee here on the night of March 20,
1920, in crowded street car paid the
death penalty in Columbia last week.
Butler, who was accompanied by his
wife at the time of the tragedy, re-
sented an insult from the negro and
knocked him to the floor of the car.
The negro shot from reclining posi-
tion and Butler dropped dead at the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19

feet of his wife. The case went to the
supreme Court, which sustained the
verdict and the negro was reprieved
several times by Governor Cooper so
that his case could be reviewed by the
pardon board
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19
For Mayor

Friends of Mr.. w. r. Scott an
nounce him as their candidate fo1
mayor in the coming municipal elec-
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19
VALUE OF A TECHNICAL
EDUCATION


A technical education is the best
insurance against hard items. In
earning capacity, it may equal an
estate Of $4,000. For the untrain-
ed are the positions of poverty and
obscurity.
Times are hard in South Caro-
lima but the cost of an education
at Clemson College is compara-
lively low,-sufficiently low to be
within the reach of any ambitious
young man in South Carolina.
Scholarships, free tuition and
the payment by the United States
Government to R. o. T. c. stu
dents, still further reduce the cost.
Do not allow the financial diff
culties to keep you from entering
college this fall to prepare your
self for the opportunities that lie
ahead.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19

The County Record is the only
newspaper published in Williamsburg
County.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19
SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAMI-
NATIONS.

The college maintains one hun
dred and seventy four-year scholar
ships in the Agricultural and Tex
tile courses. Each scholarship
means s400 to help pay expenses
and $3.50 for tuition apportionedS
equally over the four years.
Also fifty-two scholarships in
the One Year Agricultural Course,
these scholarships are worth $100
and tuition of $40. The scholar
ships must be won by competitive
examinations which are held by
each County Superintendent Of Ed
ucation on July 9Th. 1t is worth
your while to try for one of these
scholarships.
Credit for examinations passed
at the conuty seat will be given to
those who are not applying for
scholarships but for entrance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19
NOTICE.!

Ali cotton stored with me reduced
to 60c per bale from May 1st.
w. T. WILKINS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19

Economy is the watchword of America today. People
longer boast of how much they for an article but
of how little they pay for article of such good value
Public opinion is the greatest force in the world today
and never has extravaganza and the squanderng of
ey been in such bad repute at present Anyone can
make money, but WISE people save it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19

DEGREE COURSES
Agriculture, (Seven Majors)
Architecture.
Chemistry.
Chemical Engineering,
Civil Egineering,
Electrical Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering,
Textile Industry,
Industrial Education,
General Science.
SHORT COURSES
Agricultural,
Textile Industry,
Pre-Medical.
SUMNER SCHOOL
June 11July %
Agricultural Teachers,
Cotton Graders,
College Makeup,
Removal of Entrance Conditions,
Agricultural Club Boys.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19
Operators of Passenger Services

Admiral Line
II State St.. New York. N. Y.
Seattle to Yokohama, Kobe,
Hopgkong. Shanghai. singa-
pore, and occasionally to
Manila and Hawaii.
Matson Navigation Co.
26 So. Gay St.. Baltimore. Nd.
Baltimore to Havana. Pan
anna Canal. Los Angeles, San
Francisco. and Hawaii.
Mupson Steam Ship Line
81 Beaver ST.. New York
New York to Rio de Janerio,
Montivideo. and Buenos
Aires.
New York and Porto Rico 8. s.
Co.
IL Broadway. New York. N. Y.
New York to Porto Rice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19

Use Of Shipping Board nstisA
picture hlns Of four reels free
On request Of any mayer.
postnaster. pastor or srgani-
xatton- An interesting slu.
sstisnsl picture Of ships and
the sea. Write for informa-
ten to Il. LaSe Director
Information Bureau. Room
oil. 1919 ' Strest, N. W.,
Washingtsn. d. C.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19
We Are Here to Help
You Save!

Through conservative buying the advantage of buying
in large lots and our willingness to accept small profit
on our goods as compensation for abors we can do
it, We recognize our dependence upon YOU for our ex-
stence but at the same time you help yorse when you
trade with U.s. We guarantee you absolute satisfaction
on every purchase made at our store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22
Qphnrebuftipn beruprfen.

Netp Sort, IS. Sec. - Nab0em Die
&ou5ugsbeamten Ser oftliden 8abnen
am 5amltog angefiin6igt batten, oab
lie cine 2obnberabiebung fir Stre=
denarbeiter nnb @erfltdtten=4 ngelteQ
te %beantragen ipirben, erflarte SSH
liam Sobnlon, Braiibent Ser Snter-
national linton Of Madiniits, an
9onntag in Seem Dorf, 5aB eS jebt
81 einem vgntidei6ungsfampf 5mi-
lden Ben 9abnen nnb Der organizer
ten Nrbeiteri6aft" fommen meroe. ST
teilte ferner nit, oaB Die 8abnange-
ltelten cine 2obnerbobung bon flint
Gents sic Stunoe beantragen miirben.
Sobnion bertritt 100000 organizer
te Moidiniiten. Serome 6e Stunt, 8or<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-22

Dbmobl es etne Eattade 1T, Dab
oas gis mandmal cine iebr betradt.
lid)e GAIL, bon 8afterien entbalt, lit
iebo9 MIR cine iiberraidenb fleille
3abI Don gptoemien benl infi5iertcn
gis 5ugeibrieben moroen unb cine
iorgfdItige Briifung Ser 9erid)tc
bi1ltcrl6bt oen gin6rud, 6aB Sic
BON perunrcinigtem @iie Hammers,
ben Gefabren mabrideinlib iiber.
trieben mor6en 1tnb.
&nr5 geiagt ideinen Die midtig-
item Satiaden in 8e5ug auf Sis als
Erager bon SnfeftionBfranfbeiten
folgenoe gu iein. ObmobI es ..>pabr
lit, 6aB ein3elne 8afterien in gefro.
renem 3uitan6 un6 ielbit BEL iebr
nieoriger Semperatur am 2eben
bleiben, fins oerartige &Gltegraoc
iebo6 fir bie 8afterien inn auge.
meinen b0dit ungiinitig, ielbit fir
Ole borberermabnten Mrten, un6 be.
ionoers, penr fie Der RGlte LANCE
ausgelebt per6en.
8enn eine Mn5abl ein5el,1er 8af.
terien irgen6 elmer Mrt eingefroren
meroen, fommt cine groBe 3abl ge.
w0bnltG INN, ndmli9 lpenn iie 5pet
ooer brei @oden lang Der %nie6rigen
9emperotur ausgeiebt iin6, aber
cine fleine Nn5abl bleibt arl Sc.
ben. Man BOT guten @rlno CUR
amlabme, oaB bie 2ebengfroft ser
l1e6erleben6en oaourh, oaB iie ser
nei6rigen Semperatur ausgeIett
perbe1t, geid,p1dt fino.
Dos @is fit Sen &iidbeoorf
muB in reinliaer @eiie gebnn6babt
.ueroen. sc lit gut, Dos 5tud Gis
ab5umniden, bebor man es in Den
@isfdrant legt, unb oas gis mub
natiirli@ INNER abgepoiden per.
Sen, ebe man es III sos Erinfpolier
tut. Mnitott 6aB man bas Gis 6ireft
in 6as gum &rinfen beItimmte @ai.
fer %einfubrt, ioute man @aiier gum
Srinfen beniiben, meldes IN einem
8ebdlter abgefublt tuor6er, lit, mel.
der gis entbd1t.
Nls fublen6es @etrdnf ioute man
i'm Sommer bas @isnaiier in
Sdluden gu ii6 nebmen un6 Den
aorper ni9t NIT gepaltigen Men-
get bon @aiier iberla6en, 6as man
int groBen 3ugen trtnft.