davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13

skozi okno. Pojdimo! Pri gozdul
pustite svoje konje, da ne bosta
slisala hudobneza nasega hru-
pa" Cetica poleti preko polja
do gozda. Tu privezejo konje "a
drevesa, in eden ostane pri njih
"a strazo. Kmalu dospo do krc-
me.
: "Obkolimo ju," rece mali.
Uskoki in castnik sc posta-
vijo ma siroko okoli samotne hi
Sc. Mali potegne eastnika "a ro-
ko in ga vodi potihoma k oknu.
"Poglejte, gospod! Ia mizo Sc
dita in jesta. Oni brkati je E.
LIZA. Ia maj ostane xiv, drugi je
Gusetic, tega lahko ubijete "a
salo."
Oba sta sedela obrnjena
hrbtom proti oknu. Steklo "a
zveni, okno poci in sobo vstre-
Ii puska. Oba kmeta skocita ma
noge, zgrabita puske in jih ma
inertia il okna, pred katerim
sta stala "a drevesi diva Usko-
ka.
"Kdo 81, vrag?" zakrici Eliza
in izprozi pusko, a Uskoki od-
lgovore S pusko, brez krogle.
|Streljalo Sc je in streljalo, a
med tenn pokanjem Sc odpro "a
hrbtom kmetov potiho vrata in
kakor risi Sc vrzejo Uskoki in
6astnik mad kmeta. Bill je kra-
TEX boj. Kmalu sta lezala kme-
| ia zvezana ma rokah in nogah
ma blatnih tleh krcme, docim
| ie krcmar hladnokrvno tocil vi
no castniku in njegovi ceti.
1 "A kdo mi DO placal vino, XII
sta ga izpila ia hudobneza -
vprasa krcmar.
"Jaz!" Sc nasmeje Drmacic,
stopivsi ma prag, potem ko je
videl, da S ia kmeta zvezana
"Jaz placam "a svojcga prija.
, telja Elijo. Dober vecer, boter,
kako je? Cd Sevnice Sc re nj.
sva videla."
"Pes!' zaskriplje Eliza.
"Ej, brat" Sc vstopi pisal
smeje Sc pred MEGA, "hudo M
! je "a tvojo drago glavo, a Sc
bolj bi mi bilo zal onih petstc
tolarjev, XII mi jih je obljubi]
,, zanjo gospod Turn" Nato Sc
vsede k Jovanu.
"Tu imas placo!" vrze cast
mix polno mosnjo tolarjev vo'
:, hunu, XII pricne prestevati sve
tie novce in rece naposled {
smehom:
"Celih petsto! Prav. Drags
glava. Kaj ne, Jovan? Ma, tn i.
mas tolar!'
"Judez!" zamrmra Jovan, cd
maknivsi Sc Cd malega pisarja
"Ne glej v moi posteni obraz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
XII

V zacetku leta 1873 Sc je kon-
Gala napol skoro deset let ira
jajoca ljuta pravda, XII je We
ljala hrvaski narod toliko SOL
"a, toliko krvi. Pocasna pravi-
ca, omadezevana podkuplje-
vanjem in prijateljstvom, je IL
rekla svojo besedo sele, ko je
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Jop-Amerieons
Continued From Page C-4.)

but We have few from the continent
Che always referred to the United
States as the continent).
Incidentally, you might have no
ticed that many of the men are rather
tall, or should say tall for what you
think Of as the height of japanese peo.
pie he continued. well, this is be-
cause of their diet They have been
raised on American food The reason
that the Japanese soldier is 50 tiny Is
because Of the way he eats.
II have two sons" he went on to say,
"and both Of them are around feet,
and am little less than feet noth-
ing.
There is really nothing much can
tell you about my boys that any other
Army chaplain couldn't tell you about
his unless it is that they will give you
a hundred pounds of potatoes for q
pound Of rice"
He then told about one man whom
the men called the perfect specimen"
He stands feet inches tall; he
weighs In at 207 pounds and has 40
inch chest--no fat. He was the one
who was on that gun post at Pearl
Harbor on December 7.
Speaking japanese is strictly forbid.
den. Not by the Army as much as by
the men themselves Their biggest
thrills to date have been the cold
weather and long-handle underwear.
They thought that the supply SER
geant was kidding them when 1t was
issued to them.
They all want to go back to the
islands when the war is over. Very
few want to stay in the States. They
all want to get overseas as soon as
possible but would prefer to be in va
rious outfits instead Of just one. 1t is
o. K. for training, but they want the
Yankee to know that the American
born japanese is Yankee, too.
Most Of these kids have brothers In
the Tooth Infantry" one Of them said,
and they want to get over there in the
fight, too. They care little how they do
1t, but they just want to get over there
and get this war over with, so they can
get home to their families"
Evening star., 1944-07-16

was entirely destroyed, and that was
the last Of the Mary Washington.
Speaking Of steamboats, on the Poto-
mac, it might be Of interest to say that
In 1918 there were no steamboats, south
Of Philadelphia except what Is said to
have been "a clumsy, fiat-bottomed
steamboat called the Columbian" which
had been used on the Potomac to carry
grain and wood to this city. w. B.
Bryan. in his excellent history of the
National Capital, tells us of the inter-
esting part played by the City of WASH
ington and the Potomac River in early
steam navigation. His statement also
shows that, aside from the clumsy Co.
lumbian, . vessel called the Washington
WAS not only the first steamboat on the
river but one which even made a record
coming here.
Going down or coming up the river
in the 70s and sos, the old Arsenal,
where is now the Army War College,
always had an especial attraction for
the youthful excursionists, for at that
time the Arsenal side of the river was
the only side walled in, the western side
being only fats and swamp land, where
in the cunning season the gunners out
numbered the birds. %
The weeping willow trees which lined
both sides Of the harbor left their last
ing impression. All sorts of stories are
told us Of these trees. Rosa Mordecai,
writing to The Star under date of July 9,
1926, says:
Il think 1t is not generally known that
the willow trees that adorn the banks
OF our river were propagated from a
sapling brought from the tomb Of Ma
poleon at st. Helena by Commodore
Porter, who represented our Govern
ment at the transfer Of the body of
Napoleon from st. Helena to the In
valides in Paris.
MY father, Maj. Alfred Mordecai, was
in command of the ordnance arsenal
where the War College now stands. We
had the young tree planted in front of
his ONCE, unfortunately too near the
pump that supplied the post with drink
ing water; for the roots soon blocked
up the well, so the tree had to be cut
down. Portions were planted all along
the bank as far as the old penitentiary,
where they still flourish. I am not sure
that those on the Speedway are scions
OF their opposite neighbors."
The American Forestry Association.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Father NieuwIond
CONTINUED From Page C-4.)

remedied before neoprene was finally
announced. But when It was placed on
the market this artificial rubber had
characteristics superior for many pur-
poses to the natural substance. It Is
mere resistant to oils, acids and alkalis,
and is more resistant to aging caused by
light and air. It can be used for every
purpose for which natural rubber Is
used, and serves for many purposes for
which natural rubber Is UNITED.
Father Nieuwland never collected the
royalties from his discovery. As priest
Of the Congregation Of the Hcly Cross
he had taken the vow OF poverty, 80 the
proceeds from his process so to the con-
gregation.
For his work he received fountain
pen set made from neoprene., q medal
and pair Of neoprene heels that wore
out one pair Of shoes and we're trans
ferrkd to another. He died quietly ono
day In 1885 while revtstting the chemi-.
cal laboratories at Catholic University.
the scens q his nrst experiments with
aoetylene ~.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

star Stan Photo.
to records and to consult on the f1eld Of
folk music. Many Of these visitors have
returned home to establish local ar.
chives. The National University In Rio
de Janeiro has led the way by organiz-
ing q center of folklore research at the
National School of Music. Its director.
Prof. Luis Heitor Correa de Azavedo.
came here in 1912 to study folk-song
methods.
The Library has released fye radio
transcriptions, including narrstions In
Spanish and Portuguese. Music for
these programs consists Of dubetngs OF
the albums while the reverse sine Of
each disc contains music strips for pre-
pairing local broadcastings. In this way
large native audiences are reached by
radio In q program the State Depart
ment hopes to expand.
The Hispanic Foundation, Or. Hanke
said, regards its efforts to increase mu-
tual knowledge between ourselves and
Latin America as continuing and per-
manent function. This is an important
part of the Library of Congress program
in this field, and one that should be-
come even more important after the
war has ended.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

In speaking 81 tbs weeping willow IN
Potomac Park and elsewhere. states
that it y .san Asistic species" and 6
this authority Il conclusive, one cannot
help but agree that. from Whatever
place they may have come to us, they
originally came from somewhere IN Asia.
The Arsenal grounds themselves are
replete with history Early known as
oreenleaf's Point. 1t forms l peninsula,
withlthe Potomac River on one aide and
the James Greek Canal on the other,
and was probably first used BY the Gov
ernment III 1908. uhen m Army supply
depot was establisred there. One OF the
earliest improvements was the building
on both sides Of 4 sea wall and the
Evening star., 1944-07-16

ceptg four kirlds of materials: recorded
folk music. popular Or serious music.
f4anuscr1pts o. printed copies Of music
md any materials dealing with the
subject. The Library has also exchanged
80 duplicate records Of American folk
soeass for 400 records of Brazilian folk
Songs ard dances With the Dascoteca
rubnca Municipal at $40 Paulo.
Folklorists and mlisicians from Latin
America have come IN increasing num-
bers 70 the Library Of Congress. through
the State Departments exchange Of
scholars and students' prosram, to listen
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Library Links Good Neighbors

Be strengthened md the numerous PER-
sonAl relationahips colnins out u NoFk
done together were obvious points a
favor Of the idea.
{ Qualifications Nere vt high. ~ mem
chosen being those With estabiished
regulations, An attempt to balance the
Library's resources, Dr. Hanke said. will
be made by selecting scholars In geos-
raphy, law. music, history, photosraphy,
language and literat,ire' among other
fields.
The drst consultants have already ar
rived Dr. Fernain PerAsa 9arausa, direc-
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Early Excursions on the Potomac

and machinery were taken out before
1t became the property of M. Hoatx-
man. ana + Il possible that ! part Of
the machinery may still b n use In
other boats on the river.
Like 20 many people who, when they
start on the downward grade, are kicked
Just little bit farther. 10 It was with
the Mary Warrington. which was taken
from Analostan Island and anchored
near Four-Mile RUN. where. after !
short period she was practically aban-
doned and any one who cared to do 10
was permitted to carry away from 1t
piecss Of lumber or whatever was de-
tachable. Finally, on November y,
1907. It caught fre In some way ana
Evening star., 1944-07-16
BY John Clagett Proctor.

During these warm summer days, II
one happens to be In Z crowd OF native
Washinst tonians say. anywhere over 90
years Of age and desires to start 4
Hood Of "reminiscences, al he has to do
Is to refer to the old side-wheeler ex-
cursion boat Mary Washington. And,
Of course. those giving vent to their
recollections will also recall the w. w.
Corcoran, the George Leary, Lady Of
the Lake. the Jane Moseley. the Excel
sior, the Armenia and other well-known
excursion steamboats,, long since buried
in some ship graveyard or junked for
the few dollars worth OF metal the
vessel may have contained. But the
Evening star., 1944-07-16

erecting Of buildings for Army purposes.
many of which stood until removed in
1904 to make way for the Engineer Corps
buildings and the Army War College.
The original bounds of the grounds are
said to have included 73 acres, which,
through the reclamation Of submerged
areas. gives it now something like so
acres.
During its existence as an arsenal, two
very serious explosions occurred here.
One OF these took place August rs. 1914,
when the British were wreaking ven-
geance on Washington. DR.. James
Ewell, who gave medical attention to the
wounded, leaves the following account Of
the disaster:
About 2 o'clock on the 25th British
Evening star., 1944-07-16
BY Caspsr Nannes.

In 1870 young virginiAn. Alexander
Macauley. wandered into the small town
Of Pasto. Colombia, and promptly be-
came part Of the revolution, Taken
prisoner and sentenced 70 be shot, he
requested last rites hy priest.
( There aren't any Catholics II VIZ
ginia,v the opposing leader declared.
Macauley insisted he was both : vir-
einian and . Catholic. A priest finally
was found who gave him ahsolution.
Doubt. however. persisted aftef his
death, and he was buried "a the church
Evening star., 1944-07-16


captain with company Of soldiers
marched down on Greenleafs Point to
destroy the powder magazine. On
reaching the spot. they found the maza- :
zine empty, the powder the day before
having been taken out and thrown into
a dry well. The British. being strangers
to this fact, threw lighted match into
the we'll.
"A most tremendous explosion ensued,
whereby the officers and about 80 of the
men were killed and the rest most shock
ingly mangled. Some of these unfortu-
nate victims Of gunpowder were seen
flying in the air to great distances and
others were totally buried alive under
tons OF earth thrown upon them. The
survivors were carefully brought up on
Capitol Hill and those in the most dis
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Die 0umbartun Dafs 4puferens
(TortIeBung BON 5eite 81

Dos gemeiniame &ommunique lieB
Die Sir often fir eine 4ufnabme
5rantret9s als ltanbtges Weitglie6
oes 8oa5ugsrates Der Trie6ensorga.
nliation, uno 5mar in Dem Balius, in
oem es beiBt> 6ab Der &at aus oen
~Souptitaaten' belteben uno oieiem
ltb ueine An5abl anoerer> periooiid
81 er&pablenoer W2itglie6er anldlie.
ben tperoen". 8efraet, Oh als Saupt.
ltaaten @roBbritonnien, &uBlonb,
China uno oie Ser. Staaten geneint
leien ertpioerte Stettinius, oie1e
Sraee lei nod @egenitano bon Ois.
tuillonen. China miro lt9 ben Ser.
Staoten uno @roBbritannien in ben
8elpre6ungen anidlieBen, 1penn Die
rulill9e 8bale Der &onferen5 einmal
abgel6loi1en lit.
Sn elmer Hreiiefonferena bemertte
Praiioent Rooiebelt, oaB bic Dunbar.
ton Dates &onferen3 iiber Die g8eIt.
ft6erbeits >Sreanii iatton ent 6eioen
tperoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Die i6otenartigen Srii6te, tpeIde Ell.
men tIebrigen Stoff entbaIten, tperoen
gu Snppen benust.
Sn @egenoen, mo- obe 3eit oes
BadstumS MIR eine fur5e lit, fam
man il>nge Strupflon3en auf 6riibbee.
ten 5leben, Die man ipdter in Den of.
fenen 8ooen perpflan3t.
Stra tann ouf ieoem gl1ten 8ooen
INIT gutem grfolg ongebaut tperoen.
@lnige Bflan5en rei9en bin fir eine
0ur6l6nittsfamilie.
Der eBbare Sell beitebt aus ben
Sdoten, Die eineelommelt uno oer3ebrt
neroen miilien, 10 lange lie jung uno
5art ltno.
Stro miro meilt in Suppen gegeI.
len, ober audi ols Semitic, gefo9t ooer
gebaden, ooer als Salot. Ourd Gin.
MAIDEN ooer Trodnen tann Ofra fir
oen @ebrouf i'm 8inter oufbetpabrt
meroen.
9os II. 8. AgricuIture 0epart.
ment beiibt Elm 6ormers' Bulletin Nr.
232, oos Sbnen our Gerflgung ltebt.
- Wrs. 9, g., sa.
gta6itebeno oas getpunIdte Re3ept:
Wtan moble gum @inma9en gutes,
relics SiiBforn, i6abt Dos Rorn bon
Den &olben ob uno gibt auf Il 10 Eai.
len 5meet Corn cine Gaiie 3uder uno
eine bolbe Saiie 5ol3. Damn brinet
man ooS @an5e aufs Jeuer (aber ia
fem 8oiier oo5u tr,nI) uno riibrt ettuo
10 Minuten NIT einem b0Iaernen 2of.
fel beltanoig nm, oannit es ni9t on.
brennt. Sobalo es aiemlid bid 1T,
fuat man es in Glider, i9roubt Iuft.
oidt 5u, umbiiut Die @Idfer bidt nit
ountlem Bopier, omnit tein 2i9t bin.
ol1tritt.
Gin onoeres uns bon elmer erfobre.
men 2eIerin our 8erfiielmg geItel1tes
8erfabren 1T folgenoas: Mon trenne
Dos &orn bon Der gtebre u1,o fiiue oo.
nit bic 5ru6ttonne ou bret 8ierteI,
ooS itbrige 8iertel NIT toItam @a1ler
uno einam gebduften 20ffeI Sola.
Damn iteat man einen 8aidtefeI ob'
ne Dedel auf 0en Sfen, legt anf Den
8ooen oeS 8al9teliels Elm 5tud6en
Brot, porQuf man Die @annen obne
Oedel lteat, gieBt Balier in oen 8oia.
teiiel, 10 ooB oosielbe big an ben @on6
Der Same ret6t, aber nidt 6oriiber,
uno Denn oieies Boiier onfGngt at
fo9en IN oen &annen lai1e man es
nod flint 9tunoen to9en, int Die Det'
tel auf Die &annen uno iteut {te fort.
Biu man es fir 6en Gii9 bereiten,
10 fiigt man Wild, Butter, SaGd uuo
Yfeffer bin3u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Dert Der Ob1t 1tltO ltberbaupt Der be.
getobilii6en @rndbrung om nG6lten;
oenn, DaS friiber nl1r 8ermutung por,
lit our9 Oie lpiiieni6oftli6e 6ori6ung
oebr leBten Sabre 10 5iemli6 1i6er ge-
itellt poroen; man ertannte, ooB ge,
rooe i'm Obit iebr tpi6tige NQbrItoffe
entbalten iin0 uno 5tpar lol9e, oeren
Der &orper iotpobl 5u ieinem 4ufbau
als au6 our 0auern0en @rbaltung lei-
ner @elunobeit notlpenoig beoarf.
8enn mir oie fon5entrierten, 5. +.
Die Jog. traftiper6enben N6brmittsl,
ollo ettpo 5leiid, oen Jog. Ndbritoff=
ormen- Oblt uno Semitic - gegen-
iiberltelen, 10 5eigt 1t6 3uollerer1t Elm
1ebr mt6tiger unteri6ieo. Oie ton3en-
trIsrten gtobrltngsmittel entbolten
namIid mebr unorganii6e 5Guren,
mabreno Die ndbritofforrnen g}ob-
rungsmittel ibrerieits >pieoer mebr or
ganild]e 8aien entbalten. Diele Sat.
lo6e iogt oem Guien freilid menig,
aIlein iie lit es, oie ben nQbrltoffar=
men geobrungsmitteln lire tpt6tiae
Beoeutung oerleibt; oenn es lit feItge<
itellt morOen, oaB Oas oem &orper at,
9eflbrte @ttpeiB bon ousgenubt mer=
oen uno feline Gerbrennung obne ipe>
ientli6e 8il0une bon @iftltoffen er-
folgen Ole yeobrung Ges Oeen1den
n1ebr Boien ols Sduren entbolten
muB. Gin lleberl6uB an 8aIen unter-
ltltBt 1omit in erl tier 2inie Die 9lus=
nusungsfabigfeit 6es &orpers uno
lelner Teroauungsorgone bel Ser Muf-
nabme Der geabrung, oenn es miro
ooour9 ntdt nur oie 8il6ung getpiI.
Ter e3rlesungspro5elle berbinoert, ion>
bern es meroen au9 3ablreide &ronf.
beIten, Die our6 81. einieitige @rnGb.
rung nit fon5entrierten Nabrunasmit,
teln entlteben, bermieoen. Dqs lit pi.
ner Der mi6ttglten @riinoe, tDesbalb
SbIt nno GENTLE nobrboft uno be-
tommlt9 ou6 obne fon3entrierten &C.
bolt an froftipenoan6en NQbr1toffen
ltno. Grit ourd 0ie 8eigobe bon O6-
uno Semitic fann alio 6ie ton5entriec.
te yaabrung bonn &orper b0aig ousee-
nust tperoen; bod ugeiuno" miro 6ie
ton5entrierte 9eabrrng crit our6 Sen
bon oen Segetabilien Dem @0rper 3u-
9efiibrten 8aieniiberI9uB, un6 3tpar
oesbolb, neil Die 8aien fid oIsboIo
nit Den Sduren 5u tpertboQen Weine-
ralltoffen, ben Jog. 0dbriol3en, ber-
b1noen. Das itno IN elmer 3eit, in Ser
looe geabr11ng 10 tpeitgebeno als nur
mogli6 auf ibren NGbrlpert ausgenubt
peroen mub, ieoenfaus Eatfa9en, bic
ieoer bon uns bea6ten iolte.
So. 49,, Sqa.
8enn sic no9 Dem bon sSbnen NIT |
Jeteilten 9fe5ept 9olunoerbeersnpein
MAIDEN, befommen lte in oue @tpigteit
tetnen Wein, ionoern gsfo6ten Solun=
oer1eereniaft. Damit Der Saft g4rc,
mub man entpeoer Sen 5oft aus ben
0eeren bera1Squeti9en ooer -prelien, !
ooer, tpenn man i'm fo6t, n1uB Sefe
)eigefitgt tDer0en, oanit er gQrt. Sen
lngetodten 5aft bebanoelt man pie |
2roubenloft ooer anosre Srudtiqfte, |
oenn man Wein erbolten min.
8enn man aus 8liiten, tpie 3. g. !
)olunoerbliiten o0er 20tpenaabnbliiten |
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Aul1.i:.k|'llnN ! !.
Mrs. 6. sc, o., unb anbere

Sbre @nitdt, oaB es aur 3ett biai.
ger it, 8etn aus 9foftnen (getrod-
neten Srauben), anitatt aus friiden
Srouben ber5uitelen, meroen tpobI
nod onbere 2eier teilen, pesbalb mir
Sbnen naditebeno 5tpst He5epte nebit
oem in bergangener 8o6e gegebenen
our eGrfiiglng lteuen:
Cute Roitnen, bon ben Sttelen
uin. bsfreit. iibergieBt man nit TO-
6enoem 8aiier un6 ldBt ite 5uge>
bedt iteben; Damn aerqueti9t man Die
eequolenen Hoitnen o6er reibt lie
our6 ein 5ieb un6 iibergieBt ite nod.
mails NIT toden6em 8oiier, ldBt ite
oret Gage iteben uno riibrt tie gele-
gentli6 nit etnem paiienoen Stabe
gut 6urd, aiebt Damn oi, Sliliigfet
ab uno preBt Die &oitnen gut aus.
Man tpenoet fir bic 5tuet Gufgiille 10
eteI 8aiier an, bob man nod Dem
Iusprellen i'm ganaen ie 1 Quart
Sliiiligteit auf i Bfuno &oitnen bat.
Sen Haren &oitnenaus3ug gieBt man
nun in Elm SAB un6 1aBt in ie 5ebn
@ononen 6 8fu1to feinen peiBen 3ut-
fer, fiigt Elm 9uben0 Srangen 5u> oe'
ren fein abgeiddlte Rin6e man in 2
Nuart &ognot aus3ieben ldBt uno
oann beim lesten abgieBen nit ins
SAB gibt. gea4eem Der 8ein tpteoer
bret Nonote glaeert bot, 5iebt man
ibn auf Slaiden, in pel9en ct in IL
Wonoten ousgeaeidnet miro.
Gin an6eres He5ept: gttpa 8fun6
8oiinn peroen e11tltielt rno tletn &C.
ibnitten, tpobei man sic &erne be-
feitiet, tut tie neben 1 Bfuno 3uder
IN einen groBen Steintopf 1u,o gieBt
6 Bis Z Quart taltes Baiier ooriiber;
oonn iteat man oas @efdB 5ugeoedt
1parm (ouf ooer binter ben Sfen)
niutnt nad 8 bis 4 Gngen BEN bonn
@dren obenaufi9wimmen6en S@auus
ab, flint ben 8etn our9 etnen nit
5lieBpapter ODER 2eintpan6 belegten
2ridter 1T bic 5Iai@en, fiiet 5u ieoer
5loide ettpas sanaen 8inrt, 3itronen-
i9aGe ,no l1elteu, pfropft 1te felt 3u|
uno Iegt iie Biz 5urn @ebraud in ben
Seller.
- Nrs. @. g., Mb.
@eientlia un6 pidtig beim Gin"
MAIDEN bon Oft u1t6 Srii9ten al1er
art tit 6as 4o@en Der Glider un6
Rannen, iotuie Der S6luBoedel un6
@unmirinee.
Dieiss Berfabren beapedt Die Ser.
nidt1ng oller aeime> tpel9e Ionlt gum
geroerben 6es Gtngema6ten beitra.
gen. 5reili9 mitiien Die @inma6gldier
au6 Iut6i6t oeridloiien meroen.
- Nrs. M. U.s., 6la.
Dieies Carbonate of @ooo (fobIen-
iaures geatron), oas IN ieoer apotbe>
te erbdltli9 lit, lit bieI 5u tpenig be-
fannt uno ioute in ieoem Sausbalt
porrdtig iein. 5auer eetporoene &C.
miiie uno SIeii6briben itno tpieoer
genieBbar gu MAIDEN, penn man iia !
nit fobleniaurem Natron auffo9t.
&an5iger 8utter uno 5etten fann
man ben bollfommenen frii9en @e-
i6mad oa6ur9 auriidgeben, ooB man
lie in @a11er ausmGiht morir ein