davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-15

NEW DETACHED BRICK.
6920 Sth ST. NV.
This Is the lowest priced 7-room det
baths. open fireplace in living room; center
hall plan Also recreation ROOM garage;
nice yard with several trees: quiet neigh
borhood convenient to stores and trans
portation open until Q pm.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1904 1dfh DiSfrirt
Evening star., 1936-10-15

5I4 CONCORD AVE.
modern Groom brick home elec re-
frigeratlon, Stoker and garage; SO month.
1908 TUNLAW RID. NV.
Centerhall-type brick home rooms
and bath. perfect condition and modern;
SI5 per month.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
Attractive modern bungalow. s rooms
and bath. refrigeration. oil heat, garage,
S11 per mo
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.

$1,000
Close to 9th and Ingraham-1S IT, wide.
o rooms. 2 inclosed porches. deep lot, ga
rage: new-house condition: added features
OF screens, weather strips G. E. refriger-
ator, expensive gas stove. Can furnish
tenant at S65 a month
20, TH0S- 6 e. E. JARRELL ARIEL CO.; Realtors
EVENINGS. Shepherd isl4-W.
A REAL HOME. BUILT BY PRESENT
owner, Paneled studio living room 16x24.
large dining room and kitchen. 3 bed rooms,
baths. oil burner; 10O-ft frontage: beau
t1ful oak trees. dogwood and shrubs; 20
minutes downtown. Only $4,000: easy
terms.
3S40 Chesterbrook I'd. Country Club
Grove. Va, mile north Washington Golf
and Country Club
SS.5O0-CORNER HOME IN BURLErTH,
near Western High School. only a few
minutes to downtown. Attractive six
room brick, large porch. tile bath. mod
ern gas furnace ElectroluX refrigerator,
side porch. garage. Just thoroughly re-
conditioned. Immediate occupancy.
S11 .O0O-Near 18th and Columbia I'd -
rooms. 3 baths hot-water heat, hard
wood floors: convenient to transporta-
tton and shopping center
$50 OO0O-AdJoining Spring Valley on
Chain Bridge rd.: detached stone resi-
snce rooms and bath, extra lava
tory. hot-water heat, gear built-fn
garage. electric refrigeration French
country-type home. located on lot
.,o- SHANNON & LUcHs CO..
1oU5 II st NV, National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
GEOPGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
SIT; ;00O-Rarely do we have detached brick
house for sale in Georgetown Very
large lot over so it. wide by about
loo IT. deep: excellent location, over
looking one of the finest estates: g
rooms. real hreplaces garage Needs
new heating plant and redecorating
GALL MR.: MILLER. BOSS e. PHELPS
NATIONAL 1900. EVENING PHONE,
CLEVELAND OI12
LARGE ROOMING HOUSE ZOO PTOCK
OF 18TH s.. NV: new oil heater. Can be
National 4g33
Evening star., 1936-10-15
POpPpT W SAvAGP

sO1 Union Trust BldR National 1880.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-DETACHED HOME
OF rooms. bath, fireplace. built-in garage
convenient 70 stores and school. Available
Nov Is: S15
CHEVY CHASE HOME Bull DERS.
National SS5l llUl Vermont Ave NV
Evening star., 1936-10-15
COLORED.

g1a 9th st. se-6 rooms and bath
Electricity now being installed. $50 month
J. DALLAS GRADY g. SON,
11O4 VT. Ave. NV. Dist. 9179.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HOUSES FURNISHED.


A DETACHED FURNISHED BUNGALOW
at 1927 Eskridge Terrace NV. of fve
rooms and bath. cellar. attic. front and
rear porches and garage. Rent reasonable.
PERCY H RUSSELL CO. 1871 K ST NV
CHOICE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE
furnished houses in best sections of the
city. LESLIE D. MEASELL. Clev 1866
WEBSTER ST WEST OF 16th-LOVELY
S-bed-rm.. o-bath home. oil heat. refrigera-
ton. WASHINGTON REALTY CO.. Geor-
tiHI sia $500.
3523 I4th ST. NW.-3-STORY HOUSE,
good location: partly furnished: ga baths
h .-w.h. reasonable. Available at once.
Adams O6SS.
q ROOMS AND BATH. NEATLY FURNISH
ed. $50. Call at 2312 Que st. s.e. Lincoln
1S47-J.
227 ROSEMARY. CHI CHI. MD.-S RMS,
gar; excellent cond new oil burner; nicely
CHOICE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE FUR
nished houses in best sections Of the city
LESLIE D. MEASELL. Cleveland 1896. 1S'
1893 31st ST-OLD GEORGETOWN EN-
vironment; antiques; Oriental rugs: recep-
tion, drawing. dining rooms. kitchen. PAN
try, 5 bed rooms. baths. maids room,
bath: 2-car garage: price. 5000 90 month:
yearly lease; will not rent for boarding or
rooming house. Apply JAS. A. 0EDDES,
agent. Tower eldg.. National 4o96. 15'
Evening star., 1936-10-15
1927 MASS. AVE. NV.

Large double room. running water. twin
beds. good food Also English basement
room for three men; private entrance:
S31 so each 10
Evening star., 1936-10-15

s6.25o-MARvELOUs NEW BRIO x
BUNGALOW. coy living room. open
fireplace, front porch. huge lot
10Xl50 with numerous shade
trees. Unusual listing in NV
suburbs. Ask to see it promptly
as it will sell
National l43s Until Q Pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
ROOMS FUR. AND UNFUR.
SUBURBAN ROOMS
ROOMS WANIEp.

ARLINGTON. VA. 3Ol7 3rd St. North
Nicely furnished room on first floor; meaI'
optional. Clarendon 1491-M.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
RooMs WITH BOARD.

i6o3 K ST. N.W-Large double room,
.ehw., good food; walking distance. Met
1909
Evening star., 1936-10-15
18th ST. Sc.
ONLY $3.50.
Would You Buy a Home at
Your Own Price?
AT LAST.
I FOUND 1T.

This exceptional home. located one block
west of Conn ave. in Chevy Chase, D C,
is now available for your inspection. COST
ing over SI7 600 when new and now priced
at S11 $50 makes this home a remarkable
value. Constructed Of all brick. with 2
very large bed rooms ard = tiled baths. A
large living room with beautiful porch adj
Jacent is lust one Of its many features.
In new-hoTse condition. with automatic
heat ard 2-car garage. Inspect al once.
Call Emerson 5Oi3
Evening star., 1936-10-15
FOUNTAIN COURT.
MANSION FOR CUES
HOME,

1888 10th St. NV Open Oct. Is. Re
modelled beautifully decorated, exaulsitely
furnished. Ample baths: some private;
Nothing omitted for comfort service and
good lood Al reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HOUSES For SALE
FOR SALE-KENWOOD

An outstanding Georgian Colonial
residence in community of hne
homes and splendid neighbors Unusually
large living room, library solarium din
ing room. breakfast room, kitchen and
layatory on first floor; . master bed rooms.
4 baths; servants rooms and baths. and
Ioomy Sleeping porch on second floor; .
car garage. Modern in every particIIar
and constructed in the finest possible man
ner. Very large lot with wild flower gar
den, perennials. beautiful rock garden
large Tor his present convenience, but OK
poets to build smaller home in Ken.
wood
This house may be inspected by appotnt.
ment. Call field office. Wisconsin 4455.
NEDY-CHAMBERLIN
DEVELOPMENT co,
Evening star., 1936-10-15

l401 10th ST N.W.---Newly furnished out
side double room: also vacancy for young
man: switchboard service; selected menus;
ideal 1ocatiOn
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.
WOODBRIDGE HOMES.
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

3 rooms, furnished, S75: rooms un-
furnished S65. MAYNOR, 2605 Brentwood
rd. ne. North 433S
Evening star., 1936-10-15
National 143S Until q PM

NEW DETACHED BRICh-
: rooms large living room. dining 70 m
den and kitchen on first floor; 3 large bed
rooms and sewing room on second floor.
Hieh NV. location. facing park. Terms.
Columbia HlS4-J
Evening star., 1936-10-15
2456 TUNI,AW RID NV.

Glover Park-Brick. rms. bath. IN
closed porch. elec. refriveration. built-in
garage, $50 per mo.
A. S. GARDINER.
1910 St NV Natl 0334
Evening star., 1936-10-15
ApARTMENTs SUBURBAN.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

I7NFuRN, APARTMENT OR BUNGALOW
Consisting of bed room. living room, din
ing room Kitchen and dinette; no others
amply. Call District 200. EXT. 23l2.
After G Emerson 42SS. 16.
WE CAN RENT YOUR APARTMENT. CALL
MR. ELLIS Office for details.
iOiO Vermont. Room 217. Natl. 1884. 16s
COMPLETELY FURNISHED; ACCOMM0-
date 4 adults: close in: reasonable. Ad-
dress BOX 2O5-M, Star ONCE.
> Rooms. KITCHENETTE, BATH WELL
heated. for . elderly ladies, by Nov Il;
rea sonable Capitol Heights S5-R.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

IhhING a SI2, ,UOU LOSS
open, 3Ol7 10th st. n.w.-Modern, 10
rooms. 3 baths, oil burner. Trade Submit
offer. Georgia 1I22
ATTRACTIVE 5-RM. BUNGALOW sun
room; OF beautiful Wisconsin ave. and
hr. bethesda new shopping center. Wis
consin 372l-J
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE THAT ARE
cheap Good terms available. Both are
Good as new and the location is desirable
as can be found in PetWorth and Marietta
PARK Price of each. $3.50. BOSS dS
PHELPS, NATIONAL $500. EVEtIEG.
PHONE DE(NATIIR oliE
Evening star., 1936-10-15

i, Near 9TH and Farraeut SITS. NV; brick.
u rooms, y baths. 3 porcneS garaEe and
yard; excellent condition, | block TO bus,
. blocks TO street cars and stores. Small
cash payment. balance like rent. District
u36S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12
BUSY BEE CAFE
LEADSCAFE SCORES
DR.. z. P. Mitchell, Health
Officer, Gives Hotel, Cafe
Scores for May

Busy Bee Cafe continued to lead
cafes and hotel scores duding the
month of May, according to the fig
ures released through the office OF
DR.. H. P. Mitchell, county health Of
ficer. The cafe had a score of SO to
top the field.
The cafes and scores are as follows:
Busy Bee Cafe ........... $50
Betsys' Tea Room .......... 945
Vance Hotel ................ 945
Coffee Shoppe .............. 93.5
American Tourist Camp -. 925
Hill Top No 2 .............. 92.O
Crabs Place ............ 92O
Georges Lunch ............ 91.G
Central Cafe & Res. ........ 900
O'Lary's Diner .......... 900
Henderson Candy Kitchen :. $50
Vance Cafe ............... $50
Ye Old English Tavern 49,. 84.5
COlOred.
Browns Hotel ........... 92.5
Rex Cafe ................. 86.5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12
MARKET SCORESOF
MAY ANNOUNCED
Turner's Market Leads The
Field With Score for
Cleanliness of 81

A report of the market ratings as
compiled through the office of DR.. z
p. Mitchell, county health officer
showed Turner's Market leading the
field with a percentage Of cleanliness
as OF.
The markets and their ratings are
as follows:
Turner's Market ........ go
w. c. Hight Market .... $50
Buchanan Market ... $40
S. 3. Rogers Market .... 94.5
City Market ......... $50
Chestnut ST. Grocery
and Market ........... 86.5
Redwing Market ...... 1875
ID. Penders Store Market 49,. 91.5
Wilkerson Market .... 915
III. A. ClOpton Market ..... 800
l. II. Murphy Market ...... 1913
Sanitary Market ......... $40
M. System Market ........ $50
Browns Market ..... $40
GrisSOm Bros. ...... 92.5
Newman g. Hoyle ...... 900
Geo. E. Perry Market ...... 900
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12
SOUTH HENDERSON
REVIVAL ENDED
38 Persons Came Forward
to Join Church During
Series of Meetings

Bringing to a close the series of
revival services that have Teen in pro-
gress at South Henderson Baptist
church, the Rev. J. U. league spoke
Thursday evening on "The Inevitable
Question Using as a text Pilates
question in the twenty-seventh chap
ter of Matthew, What then shall
do with Jesus?' The minister stated
that this was one question all must
answer There are two things, and on
ly two, that may be considered as an
answer to the question; either accep-
lance or rejection. 1t is a personal
matter and no one can make the an
He is by our side to help in every
need and TO guide in every pathway
He will stand by in the hour of death
and bear us safely through its Icy
waters and into the blessedness Of
Heaven. If we reject Him we have no
right to expect that our prayer will
be answered or that we will have the
guidance of any, aside from a mer-
CHESS and deceitful Satan who will
lead into the pit of heel.
During the series of services thirty
eight accepted Christ as Savior and
asked for baptism. Seven former
church members asked for restored
fellowship into the church, and two
came by letter making total of
forty-scven additions to the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12
RECENT RAIN FALL
WORTH THOUSANDS
PRECIPITATION Literally Rain
ed Dollars in Pockets
of Farmers
Daily Dispatch Burean,
In The Sir Walter HOte
~ IA SD ICRkyqIV

Raleigh, June 1.-THE recent rains
which have fallen over the State have
already been worth hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to the farmers so that
they rained dollars into the farmers
pockets, according to Frank Parker,
chief statistician of the State-Federal
Crop Reporting Service of the State
Department of Agriculture. The fact
that the rains have been more or less
general has made them all the more
valuat, lie, Parker said. They have been
of particular benefit to the tobacco
cotton, corn, truck, potato, fruit and
hay crops.
THE fruit crops, especially the
peach crop in the Sandhills section
have been especially benefited by
these recent rains" Parker said "The
apple crop in the western mountain
sections of the state has also been
greatly helped. The alberta peach
crop was especially in need of mois-
ture and if the rain had not come just
when it did, the early peach crop
would have suffered very seriously"
The rain was also a life-saver for
the tobacco and cotton farmers, many
of whom had not yet been able to
finish planting their crops. 1t also
helped to save much tO acco which
had been set out but which was rapid
ly dying for lack of moisture. The re
suit is that the prospects for a fair
tobacco crop are now much better
than they were a week ago, although
indications are that the crop will be
much smaller than usual, probably
not much more than half as large as
last years crop
The fact that the rains were not as
general through the Piedmont section
as in the eastern and western pOr-
tons of the state, leaves the crop out
lock there still far from satisfactory,
especially with regard to cotton, corn
and hay crops. But on the whole, the
crop outlook in the State is much bet
ter now than it was a week or ten
days ago, Parker said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12
FRIDAY, JUNE IL 1886

ton hall was equally dramatic
lie probably thought 70 H..
You see, people still think u ''l7eli
me, still desire me, to save ta..e, - Of
impending disaster. >" ON
We must shun change, W. ,on
forward in the old paths. he ros.9 20
We must listen to an oracle 9ied
oracle spoke. Tic
The midwesterners ridjno -
smiled. SO he considered bi,., lower lowe,
oracle, did he? an
Well-ha, ha, ha.
Let's applaud the old boy an,
But may there not be no.sih N.Y.
that Mr.. Hoover will have a. ''lilP
smile anyway? Isn't there dsae. last
applauding? a'isef in
Isn't it possible that tao -
erners, riding to power. NAV i.'"eSf-
INITIATED by tho crossfire betroo an
ramparts of the Real Conea,..a me
and the Real RadicaIs2 49, ives
mldwesterners III the most ds,,.. me
spot? Isn't Mr.. Hoover n,ora '7eIous
to survive if this battle coma. i'Asy
Anyway, that is a Thoughts VII. o,'
occurs to one who has Observed d"'gh
affair in Cleveland. Not that me
is any real cheering for M, - there
but he does represent moorin4 'eI'
that many and many a Torv - post
cOgniZe. 00u re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12
GOOD RAIN FALLS
: OVER THE SECTION
Drought Partially Broken
by Down Fall During
Early Morning Hours

More than one inch of rain fell here
this morning and generally through
out this section to I,ring hope to des-
pairing crop producers and to prevent
an absolute crop failure for parts of
the county.
Some parts of the county had been
visited by rains during the past week
end but Henderson, Dabney. Watkins
townships, the lower part of Kittrell
suffering from drought, and could not
have held out very much longer but
for the showers.
According to H. L. Allen, local
weather reporter, from April II to
June TO- Henderson had rainfall of
.6S of an inch, and on June 10, the
city was visited by one quarter inch.
From six o'clock yesterday until noon
today, 112 inches fell on this section,
and was general through the county,
according to what reports had been
received.
With this rain on top of that which
fell in other sections of the county
recently, enough moisture was assur-
ed to give growing crops chance to
start off, and County Agent j. W..
Sanders said today that crops were
somewhat delayed and could not have
a full crop, recent rains had saved
farmers from certain crop failures.
If seasons in the future are timely,
he felt farmers could produce more
than half a crop this season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12
j. H. Bridgers Been
Made A Delegate

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. Pub
nc Works Branch, Washington, D. c..
June l, 1936-Sealed proposals in dup
Ilcate will be publicly opened in this
office at l p. M, July 1, 1896, for fur
nishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for the extension
and remodeling of the U. S. p. o. at
Henderson, N. c. Attention is directed
to the special conditions of bidding
set forth in the specification. Upon
application, one set of drawings and
specifications will be supplied free to
each general contractor interested in
submitting a proposal The above
drawings and specifications MUST be
returned to this office. Contractors
requiring additional sets may obtain
them by purchase from this office at
cost of 81 per set, which will not
be returned. Checks offered as pay
ment for drawings and specifications
must be made payable to the order of
the treasurer, u. S. Drawings and
specifications will not be furnished to
contractors who have consistently
failed to submit proposals. One set
upon request, and when considered
in the interests of the Government,
will be furnished builders exchanges,
chambers of commerce or other or
ganizations who will guarantee to
make them available for any subcon-
tractor or material firm interested,
and to quantity surveyors, but this
privilege will be withdrawn if the sets
are not returned after they have &C
complished their purpose. w. E. Rey-
nolds, Assistant Director of Procure
ment. Public Works Branch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12
Hoover Is Problem
Not Easily Solved
CONTINUED from Page 0ne.J
and let the world thunder on.
STANDING STILL

and let the world thunder on.
STANDING STILL
Mr.. Hoover. has. permitted. the
world to thunder on
William Jennings Bryan, the youth
full reformer, likewise became the an
tagonist of evolution in a queer, Don
Quixotic windmill attacking battle
president Roosevelt himself may
suffer the same fate. He may decide
to stan dpat the remainder of his life
of the present phases of the New Deal
and the world may thunder on,
while he clings to emptiness.
Men cannot see. They rage and
rant at others--for their own short
comings. And the world thunders on.
CHEERS
Worst of all such men take the
slightest cheering to be a mandate
Mr.. Hoover stage-managed his ar
rival in Cleveland so that a cheering
throng greeted him.
The cheers probably were the most
resounding since he had been in the
presidency.
And his entrance into the conven-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12


fourteenth senatorial district executive
committee.
Bridgers has long been active in
Democratic political circles in North
Carolina and Vance county.
He was Mayor of the city of Hen
derson at one time, has been dele
gate to the American Bar Associa-
ton from North Carolina a number
of times, and has been chairman Of
the Democratic executive committee
of Vance county as well as active in
yarty politics within the county.
A large delegation was present
from Henderson to the convention,
and heard keynoter J. M. Broughton
Raleigh attorney, praise the leader
ship of Franklin d. Roosevelt and
the workings of the New Deal as
promulgated by the Democratic lead
err.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12
CRUDUP SIGNS TO
ATTEND CMTC CAMP

Tommy Crudup, son of T. H. Crud-
up, has made application to spend a
month at Fort Bragg CMTC camp this
summer. bringing Vance county's
vacancies down to three, it was stat
ed today by Lieut.. Thomas: Badger,
III, who is assisting Captain G. E.
Surge in filing of applications Of
boys in this section who would like
to attend the camps with all expenses
paid for the month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. OF what country is the Straits Set
Elements a possession?
2. Who was ScbaStien Erard?
3. What is a capstan?
4. What is the name for the Sunday
Immediately following Whitsunday?
5. Were there any women pilots in
the American Air Corps during the
World War?
6. In what country is the Esla river?
7. How is coke made?
8. What is the Latin name for the
constellation of the Northern Hem
ispf@re popularity known as the
Little Dog?
8. Who was Samuel Prout?
10. Who wrote the play "Candida?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12
TOWNSVILLE
BY MRS. j. Il. GUPTON

Miss Ruth Owen. of New Bern, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. T. Tucker.
Ms. F.. B. Taylor has returned
to her home after spending a week
with Miss Bessie Walker in ASHORE
Miss Lucille Gupton has returned
to her home after spending week
with relatives in Greensboro.
Misses Annie Baldwin and Helen
Purcell and Lucille Gupton spent
Wednesday in Raleigh.
Misses Sue Bodie Macon and Mary
Switzerland were the recent guests
Of Mrs. W. B. larry.
Miss Ruby Purcell, of Greensboro,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Purcell.
Miss Elizabeth Holloway, of Pilot
Mountain, was the recent guest of
Miss Mary Tucker.
Little Woody Tucker, Jr., has re-
turned to the home of Mrs. J. p. Kim
ball after spending a week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Tucker.
Aston Fox, of Reidsville, is visit
ing his pareHts, Mr.. and Mrs B. F.
Fox.
Mrs. Frank Gupton and children,
of Middleburg, were the weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. p Gupton
Misses Mary and Thelma Tucker
were the recent guests of Miss Mag
gle Harris.
Messrs. Willie Bowling, j. P. and
Clyde Gupton and Misses Lou Ella
and MaSdalene Dickerson spent Sun
day is Danville, Va. They were &C
compancd home by Miss Lucille Cup
ton.
Mrs. w. D. Vaughan and son, Den
mis- of Wilson Mills are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. larry.
Is. II. Andrew, of Snow Camp, was
the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
=. larry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-12
CHICKENPOX LEADS
FOR MAY CONTAGIOUS

Chickenpox led the reportable dis
cases in Vance county for May, it was
announced today by Dr.. Z. p Mitchell,
county health officer, with nine cases
l,eing listed for that contagion.
German measles ranked second
with three while pellagra and typhoid
fever had one each.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-25
9as ,,&atteniabr" In
Sabam.

Gin inpanilher Ariitotrnt, Der
@raf 9aRltomo Siuiu, bat tiir8li&
fir oreibunoert @erionen elm @oit-
mail gegcben, BEL Dem ons &oupt.
gcridt in Staten beitano. Die
oargereidten Staten uoren oler.
oings feline gepobntihen Hatten.
iouNern cine beionoers iaftise Nri
BON Der bolb tropiIhen iopaniihen
Sniel 6ormoia. Gieie Staten, ote
nit Den Bur5eIn pom 8uderrobr
gefiittert meroen. tuproen biz Ju so
3entimeter lang o0er nod mebr.
Gas giien bon &otten gebt in Ior.
moia bis auf Die Anfnnft Der eriten
bolanoiihen Goufleute 5uriid, one
nm niht 81 Oerbungern, 5u SatteHs
fleiid sriffen un0 es erItnuHlih
moblf6medeno fonoen. Su europa
niiroe @rof Siuin NIT einem iOI.
den Beriuh ouf feline grobe @egen.
liebe ItoBen, Die Saponer ieooh er.
boben feinen 8iOeriprud, neil ite
INNER bpreit iino, irgenS etUns
Weues in 8e3ug auf giien ous8u.
probicren. ste eiIen in GeutifJ.
LAMB Niirbefuhen uno 8affeIn mt
8ereniieen. obpobI Oieie @eridts
fir lie 10 IeItiom Iino ME fir uns
Die orientaIiiden 9ederbiiien uon
Snifii6fIofien unO Suppe BON 30.
geIneitern.
Ser pidtigIte @runO fir oos
&attenninpr mar inoeIien, Oomit Oos
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