davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06

A WILD career of Il Massachu-
setts girl, who has been for eight
months seeking her fortune on land
and sea in mems clothes, was check
ed by her arrest at Long Island City
few days ago. Her maiden name
is Alice Holmes, and she was born at
Warcham. After a short welded life
at the age of fifteen she separated
from her husband, II Western boy,
supported herself Il year or two, and,
last February, donned pants and coat,
and worked in Il coal-yard at PrOvi-
dence until April, when she tried
farming awhile in Connecticut, but
returned TO Providence and worked
on a river steamer. Liking the bust
ness, she bribe,l boy to be examin-
ell for her, and in June shipped from
Newport on the steam frigate Pow
hatan, but soon deserted and went
aboard the wood schooner James
town, running from New Providence
to Virginia. After two trips the girl
seaman tried a coal schooner, the:
the coasting schooner Gar between
Boston and New York, and finally
appeared as workman in the Cam
bria chemical works at Dutch Kills,
Long Island. But the disguise was
here detected, and the rosy young wo-
man, mother of three-year old boy,
experienced on deck or in the work
shop, is compelled reluctantly to in
cumber herself with petticOats again.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06
NUMBER 8
Queer Treatment of a LunatIc.
Paris Correspondence New York Times.

Paris Correspondence New York Times.
A lunatic of Saint Omer, named
Lepretre, escaped from the asylum
and took refuge in a tower. There
he remained for three DAYS. defying
all attempts at capture, and defend
ing the narrow winding stairs with
bricks taken from the chimney. The
whole town was out to watch the
struggle. and the troops were called
upon To inaintain order in the streets.
On the third day 4 trumpeter volun-
teered To make another attempt 10
rush upon the crazy man. who
thought that he was defending his
life, but in a moment the soldier was
rolling down stairs badly wounded in
the head. The sight of his blood
seems TO have maddened the crowd
which cried out with Indignation.
forgetting that the author was
senseless creature, and the Sous pre-
feet ordered the troops to fire upon
Lepretre. They fired u hundred shots.
wounding the lunatic in several
places, when the General command
ing came up, and put stop to this
terrible work. He asked who had
ordered the firing.
Il did it." said NJ. Ritt, the Sous
prefect, "and | take the responsible
ity"
Then | must tell you," said the
General, ''that YOU have no right to
give orders to my men for such work
as this If you want to continue it,
you have your own police"
The General ordered the soldiers
back to keep order in the street.
Nothing daunted and encouraged by
the bowling mob, Nj. Olivor Ritt
called up his gendarmes and ordered
them to fire upon the lunatic. As
they were slow in obeying, NJ. Van
Cassel, the Procureur OF the Republic
for the district, seized a revolver
from the belt OF n gendarme and dis
charged all the chambers Mt Lepre-
tire. The latter was nearly naked,
having escaped from his bed in the
asylum in his shirt, and was covered
with blood, having been wounded in
several places. He lodged about to
avoid the fire of the police, which
was kept up for some hours, and
when he found himself growing fee
BILE from loss of blood, tried to hide
in the chimney. His foot slipped,
and hp pama rnllinr down In tho lou
er fioor, when he was captured! For
none of his many wounds
were mortal, but public opinion re-
voted against this summary way of
treating Il crazy creature, and NJ.
Ritt and Van Cassel were sent before
the Assizes of Douai. They were
sentenced to the laughable fine of
100 francs in the case of VI. RIFT and
80 francs in the case of Van Cassel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06
Bourbon Democracy.
[Parson Brownlow in Sshe Knoxville
cTenn.), Whig.

1t is mummy wrapped 50 deep IN
the record of its own rascalities that
all one has to do when some political
yentriloquist puts q voice in its
mouth, is to unroll its mummy cloth
little way and read 3 few lines Of
its history.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-01-06
The Natchez Miss. Democrat

The Natchez Miss. Democrat
says: .aWe have heard of an instance
of industry on the part of young
lady of this county well worthy of be-
ing noticed. The lady's ancestors
before the war numbered their broad
acres by the thousands, and their
slaves by hundreds, but the result of
the war left them, like others, com
paratively poor. During thepresent
year this lady with her own hands,
and the assistance of such labor as
she hired by work done for the labor
ers, has cultivated and housed three
bales of cotton. Besides this she
has cultivated nearly an acre of
sweet potatoes, from the sale of
which she has paid nearly the whole
of her personal expenses.
The New York herald., 1876-01-19
cLERKs ANp sALEsMEN.

TVANTRD-A YOUNG MAN IN A STORE; UNExCEP,
Park row.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

A LAW POINT.-TEere lived at one
time in Merton Square, Dublin (thc fash.
ionable quarter of that city,, an emiueu,
lawyer, who afterward came to occupy q
place on the judicial bench. He was a
man of high professional attai nment, but
of testy and irritable temper. His next.
door neighbor was retired major, noted
for the eccentricities of his habits. Be-
tween the two there was anything but
friendly feeling, and they did all in their
power to annoy and harrass each other
One night, memorable in ireland as " the
hight of the great Storm" the majors
chimneys were blown down. Crash they
went through the roof. of the lawyers
house, and thence down through foo,
after floor, carrying havoc in their course
The mau Of law was in no good humor as
be contemplated the destruction, and VIVA,
made matters worse was that it was the
majors chimneys that had caused the
wreck. His mind was actively en-.
gagged in devisiug some process by which
he could get satisfaction from bis arch
enemy, when missive arrived from the
latter couched as follows: Send NE back
my bricks Immediately. or I'll put he
matter into the hands Of an attorney"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

LIVING RooMs.-Farmers' wives many
of them spend the major portion Of their
time in the kitchen. Whether this re-
suits from necessity because help cannot
be afforded, or from satisfaction of living
independently to avoid the unpleasant as
ISOLATION with kitchen help, it matters not
from our point of view. We wish to en-
ter protest against such an arrangement
of rooms and windows as to forbid any
view from the kitchen, except through a
window that opens upon woodward. The
room where housewife spends most of her
time should be as pleasant as any in the
house. For whom is the house made if
not for her? We would not place the
kitchen to the front by any means, for this
seldom gives the best view, and somewhat
of seclusiou is most desirable to denzen
of the kitchen. But from the place
where the fruit is prepared and the dishes
washed, there should be an opening upon
the green fields aud beautiful trees. If
possible, there should be long view with
varied scenery. 1t is heallhful and rest
full and takes from the monotony of the
kitchen work. Far better have the beau
tiful outlook from the kitchen window,
where it can be appreciated daily, than
from the parlor, used perhaps, fortuightly,
and then perhaps Tor no other purpose
than to dust and air.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09
American 8 Foreign Patent

GILMORE&C CO., Successors to CHAPMAN
". HOSMER & CO., Solicitors Patents
procured in all countries. NO FEES IN ADJ
VANCE. No charge unless the patient is
aminations. No additional fees for Obtain in.
ing and conducting rehearing. BY a recent
decision of the Commissioner ALL rejected
applications may be revived. SPECIAL atten-
Patent Office, Extensions before Congress
infringement Suits in different States and ali
litigation appertaining to Invention or Pat
ents. Send stamp to Gilmore dCo. for
pamphlet ofsixty pages.
Land Cases, Land Warrants and Scru,.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before
the u. 3. General Land Office and Depart.
ment of the Interior. Private Land Claims
and HOMESTEAD Cases attended to. Land
This Scrip is assignable, and can be located
in the name of the purchaser upon any Gov
eminent land subject to private entry, Sl.I
Per era acre Re, It Is OF equal value with Bounty
Co. for pamphlet OF instruction.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
cases entitled to money from the Govern.
ment of which they have no knowledge.
Write full history of service, and state amount
ofpay andbOunty received. Enclose stampto
GILMORE & CO., and full reply, after ex.
animation, will he given you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAIL
OhS WO' "a c., .r.nC eel, o. injured in the
late wa, .,o"evet 81 .:riy, c.n obtain PEN
sion ~ aGa-o la; GiLAORE 4 co.
Cases prosccrtcd by GILMORE 4 CO. be-
fore Tie ST. he...e Court of the United States,
the Con- .oi Clai ms, and the Southern Claims
Commission.
Each department OF our business is conduc--
ca LII a separate bui eau, under charge Of the
same experienced parties employed by the
old firm. Prompt attention to all business
entrusted to GILMORE & CO. Is thus &C.
cured. We desire to win success By deserv.
Ing &c.
February 18th, 1876. II: II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

* A Chicaso boy who has been sit
ting up nights reading pirate stories, called
his fatherto supper the other day by bawl.
ing out, What no, there. base craven!
Come hither to thy vesperian hash!" And
when that father and that son came to
gether he sounded as if the belt had
slipped off twenty .foot fywheel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

SIX All the great problems of nature
are not yet solved. One Of the most 10.
teres.iug is how a woman can hold her
mouth full Of hair-pins while she is doing
up her back hair, and at the same time
impart to her husband exact and valuable
Information. 10 q loud voice, concerning
the undesirability Of his dropping his cigar
ash on the carpet.-Nor,cich Bulletin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09
gARM AND GousEaoLD.

How TO PREPARE TOMATOES.
is an ignorance which is far too vide con.
corning the preparation Of vegetables for
the table. They ought to have cooking
very simple and very perfect, and they do
not always get it. One of the most de-
licious aud beautiful Of summer foods is the
tomato, aud is also one Of the most abused.
Raw, it is often brought to table cut up
into unshapely Jumps with the skin still
adheriug to them. Cooked, it generally
appears a watery red mess, interspersed
with pieces half done. hard and greenish
in color. The ideal dish of raw tomatoes
is thus prcpared-choose only those which
are large, comparatively smooth, firm and
thoroughly red-ripe-it is an absurdity to
offer small and immature specimens in a
salad, and if you cannot End such as are
here recommended you must not attempt
to eat raw tomatoes. Put them in a tin
pan and pour over them boiling water,
pouring it off Immediately. This SO loosens
the skins that they can usually be pulled
off easily, without any violent application
of the knife. Then with very sharp
knife slice them across, discarding the
first piece, which has the hard base of the
stem, and the last piece which is too small.
Make the slices thin rather than thick,
keep them large and whole, and pile care
fully 10 layers in pretty dish. delicately
spriukliOg salt and pepper over them.
Then put them away to get thoroughly
cold 10 your cellar or refrigerator. Pre-
pared thus, they are simply ambrosial
and only pagan could scorn them. If
anybody wants to add sugar and vinega,
to the seasoning that can be done at table
by the eater. Slices Of the large yellow
tomatoes scattered among the red some
times make the dish look very tempting
For stswed tomatoes, peal as above, bu
cut 10 pieces, not iu slices. Put these in .
two-quart lin basin or in procelain-lined
saucepan, and add salt and just enough
water to keep them from burning. While
they are simmering comfortably throw il
very little pepper, n sonl large piece Of
nice bu ter, and enough fresh soda crack
ers broken into small bits TO ihicken the
mixture without maxim. il like pudding
1t should be thin enou.:, to run easily
from tho spo"n. and yet not be watery
The dish als' is inquisitely inviting
There are other methods If cooking toma.
toes-stewing with rice, stufiing aud bak.
ing, etc.-but in no guiae are they 80 good
as in those described above.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

@ Cork has been substituted for india
rubber as support for freight cars aud
heavy vehicles, to good advantage. FIX.
periments prove that a pressure which
destroys india-rubbcr, causing it to split
up aud lose its elasticity. leaves the cork
unimpaired.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

@lf you wish fine polish on shirt
bosoms add to your starch when boiling q
teaspoonful Of kerosene to about a quart
Of starch. You will never need to CON-
plain Of the stickiness which is sometimes
so annoying 10 ironing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

RICE BALLs.-Iake any kind Of cold
msat. chop fac, and season with salt, pep
per and little parsley; wash rice and mix
with it; tic up 10 cloths to shape balls;
boil three quarters IF 40 hour. Serve
with drawn butter. .t4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

@A pretty transparency for the win
dow is made thus: Take pin and and
prick on white paper the shape and depth
Of cross, surrounded with moss; than
place this between two paues Of glass and
bind together with ribbon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

KIssEs.-Beat three fresh eggs to q
stiff ftotb. sad Eve spoousfsl finest sugar.
Flavsr With lemon. Batter a pa, snd lay
in white paper; drop the mixture on il
With teaspoon. Sift sugar over, bake in
aslov oven half IN hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09
Exoftsr f.n,or -. I0s.lI...

EsatIsn cookIEs.-sOssssp Of brown
1901 half ssp ofpeAAer. sae egss two
tablespoonful sour cream, . little soda,
cloves. cinnamon, aatnse; make hard
sscssh With Soar 70 roll oat: cut ID thin
cakes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

FRIED CUcUMBERs.-Pare and Law in
cold water half aa hour; cut iengthvise
into slices nearly half an inch thick. and
lay in cold water ten minute longer. Wipe
each piece dry with, soft cloth, sprinkle
with pepper and salt, and dredge With -four.
Fry to . delicate brown in sweet lard OF
butter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09
L. p. FISHER,
Advertising Agent,

Rooms 40 and Fl Merchants Exchang.
CALIFORNIA STREET., SAN FRANCIS('O
COLLECTS advertisement and subscrint;o,.
OfOr the Warrington STANDARD, and H. v III
pers published in California, Oregon and Ea
vada, Washington, Utah, Idaho, Monfane
Colorado, and adjacent States and Territories.
Sandwich Islands, the British Possessions'
raise, Japan and China, New Zealand and X r.
Australian Colonies, the Atlantic States and md
Europe. """
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09
Advertise Your Business.

Keep Your Name Before the Public:
Judicious Advertising will insure Fortune
GO The man who didn't believe in adver
Using has gone into partnership with the
sheriff, and that officer does the advertising,
Sept. q, 1872. Al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

PUTTING Down CARPETs.-Why peo
pie will persist in the use Of straw under
carpets, l cannot imagine. 1t is unpleas.
ant to clean up, rough under the aoo'
cloth, and not being uniform, makes sort
Of open work, the meshcs of which be.
come filed with dust The only satisfac
tory material to plsce under carpets is pa
per, that manufactured for the purpose il
best, but a good substitute is common
brown paper, or even newspapers. These
should be placed evenly over the floor, and
the carpet 10 placed before stretching as
nut to displace them. This makes good
protection to the carpet f.om CAPABILITIES ia
the floor, and an even surface to tread
upon. Carpets should be stretched smooth
not only for appearance sake, but as q
matter Of economy, for wherever wrinkle
occurs there the first holes are made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

SLICED BEEF.-Fry three OF four slices
ii fat pork till light brown. Then lay
in the raw beef in one piece. brown on
each side. Then cover with boiling water
aud stew six or seven hours Add water
a. it boils away, SO there will be enough
fos gravy when done. About half au
hour before done, salt to the taste, add
one teaspoonful whole cloves, one Of whole
allspice, large stick Of cinnamon, small
blade Of mace. When done dish thu
meat; thicken the gravy with two spoon
fals Drowned -four, aud pour over thu
meat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

A PUBLICATIONS. FOR LIFE INSUR-
IA ance, at actual cost, received by
J. III. MUNSON,
Agent North Pacific Mutual Life Association
va
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

SC0LLoPED ToMAroEs.-Stew aud sea.
500 one quart Of tomatoes to your taste
add two tablespoonful butter, small on.
ion chopped doe, one coffee. cup Of grated
bread-crumbs turn into pudding dish
and strsv the top thickly with bread
ersnbs lay few bits of butter on and
set 10 the oven twenty minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09
ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING
Has created many a new business:
Has enlarged many an old business:
Has revived many dull business:
Has rescued many q lost business;
Has saved many failing business:
Has preserved many a large business:
nj insures success in any business.
GIRAnD's SEcgET-Stephen Girard used IN
say in his old age: II have always consiI'
cred advertising literally and long to be the
great medium Of success in business, and the
prelude to wealth. And have made If ~,
invariable rule to advertise in the dulles,
times as well as the busiest; long experience
well laid out, as by continually keeping nv
business before the public it has secured
me many sales that otherwise would have
lost '0
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

To MAKE PICALILLI.-To half bushel
nicely chopped tomatoes, which must be
sqseesed dry, add two dozen onions
chopped fine, one dozen green peppers
chopped, one box of ground mustard, one
large root Of grated horse -raddisb, nearly
pint Of salt, four tablespoonsful Of ground
cloves, four of allspice. Mix thoroughly
in . stone jar aud cover with vinegar, max
ing hole 10 the center to let the vinegar
to the bottom. IL aaI-.----A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-09-09

ESTABLISHED in 1854, for the .eatmen
~ of Sexual and Seminal diseases. such as
Gonorehea, elect, Structure, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, etc.
Skin diseasesof years standing and liberated
Legs successfully treated.
, 1876-01-27
Gurepaljas uadrtGten.

Berlin. Die neucn observation-disclosures
age lino iir ots Yrooin3en Yranoens
burg. YOmmern, S9lelien unb Sa6len
aui ben 3. Sanuar, fit Die Brooin5
YreuBen auf oen 4. Sanuar 5ulammens
~berufen. Die 9erufuns serlelben mar
unmittslbar nah Dem /. Sauuar. nit
weldem bic neue Propin3ialorOnuus in
Strait tritt, erforoerlid), oamit Die fir
Die Yropln5iaIuerwaltnns n0tbi9en Sin.
rldtun9en uuoerweilt setroffen Weroen.
Dem YrOpiuslallanotage wlro 3und9it
oblie9en, Die BAIL oer Wtitslieoer seS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (wel9e iieben bis
lodltsns pierSebn besra9en ioa) ourA
Prouin5lalltatut felt5uiesen, iiber Die
@lnrlatun9 BON YrOuin;ialamteru, io>
lple lbcr Die s3asl, bic Seloloung uno
Die Irt Der Seamten 81 beihlieBen, oen
2anoeSolreftor uno Die Dem lelbsn Su9es
orontten oberen yeamten gu wabl,n,
Die Wablcn gum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gu ooa3ieben uno beIonOere @OmmIliioz
men ODER @ommiiiarieu fir 3wede Der
e%ommunalen Notwithstanding gu
beltellen. Wciterbin merocn bte BrOs
uin5Iaaanota9e Den SauSbalt8etat uno
Ole @runoldee, na1 oenen Die Sermals
tuns Der an9ele9sn9eiten oe5 Yrooin@
3lalucrbanoes gu erfol9en bat, felt5us
lteuen, Die our ausia9ruas oes DOta'
tlonS9elescs uuO GINGER anoerer @eIeee
erfOrOerllden Bel9lilie gu faIien, uno
Den ibncn etlua oor5nle9enoen @elesents
wurf gu be9uta6tcn baben. Da ieoO1
nit 0fadliAt auf bic osmnadit moths
meuoi9c Serufuus oeS 2anota9eS Der
Wonardie Die critic Seilion osr Yrouia'
3~iauanota9e I'LL aui etpa IA Gaze be-
melien werocn fann, 10 weroen bielelbeu
lib porau8lidtlid fins @rlte auf bic
S~oruabme Der orinsenoen Aufsaben Der
@lnri1tuu9 Der pruuiuSieQen Selbhuers
waltun9 beiArdnten uub Die weitereu
aui9aben 5uuadf ben cinSuissenoeu
PrOuin5ialauSlAaifsn CUR Sorbsratbuns
auweil em.
Die preuBiiAs S0nissfamilis bsltebt
g%esenwarti9, wie in Der iseisen J3ett Der
ltatiitiiben Nifblide erwabat iein mag,
aus 80 &0pien, namli9 aus Dem Sat.
lerpoare ais Tamllienpaupte, aus II
Yrin;en uuo 10 YrinSeiiinnen. DuS
iausite @liea Yer &OAissfamilie 1T Der
lm pori9en Sabre Seborsue Sobn ses
Brindeu Nlbrsdt, oann fommt baS
ila9ftc Der lieben &inoer bes &ronprin'
gen, ots i'm SABRE 1872 sebOrsns Yriu'
ssiiin Maronrethe Beatrice fSeOosra,
, 1876-01-27
SIrfei.

Gontantinope1, "a. Sonuor.
Ser ottomanil4e @oniul in Ga9ula bat
Der 9iorte Die amtll9e Meloung se=
ma4t, ooB am Is. unb 10. os. in Der
Nabe BON Srebinie 5wil4en Den Snlur-
9entcn uno Der @arnilon ppn Srebinje,
Die cine Hecn9nossiruna pornabm, Elm
belBer &f ltattfanb, bel mel9cm oie
S%nlur9enten 9eiAIagen wuroen. Inter
ben Soften befano li@ elmer ibrer Tib=
rer.
&asn a, 90 San. Nli 9aI@a iii
bel &ief %selanoet. $500 S|nlur9cnten
lino in ben Bergen an Der ppn &asula
nod Srebinjc fiibrenoen 9anofraBe Elm
9el9lOlen.
, 1876-01-27

oicfsS bsliciSfe q, pnrnt 4S Ser MufIel 30
anerifaniiben 2UHe (TSrs W %t'trirt, III Elm olGsH
eleines eieblinSSottr6nts Der Sc irrbner oeS Sebirt
hes non QNer,;, Mtsrifo Wnb fdHliWem Solifornia,
no Die ffan;e rp6tht mo oc6eibt. Die Horti1en
herlte Recommendation baiel6e ~beftanci9 ais ea
,stimutnnt uno Siuretie in alien Sranta
feiten, melbe fplbe NIittl sr6Nidtn- elmer Dec
gtoent6drner ~berielbrn, p6Nreno elmer GunoreIie
EurG Merito un0 &aliirrnia Dot einiyeu 5aNren
trbiett BON eineni fpaniIbe G1otcr unter Sem Gie-
rel Der @erlbiriesenbeit eoS Ori9inal=9teiept Der
Bubereihno. Sie @ioentbimer beNelben pitdren
IS Dem oQoe1teinen 4ublifIm in Der Soifnr9J o0t
kin onerfonnter MSert6 an Der Siie osS iiQen
Oceans, burb gebroud) an Ger otlontifben &dlts
s~e(tsi9ert mtrSe, bo fe i~iberfuot fno, oN6 Sieies
&eilmitte! ais Elm GSe0ltb0ter Der Menfdbelt 0li-
tritt 9eine unfeHboreu @iaenibaften erlreiltn
&D o>..d g@raptl, @put, hroniiber GbclmatietIas,
ktipiente @aferud)t, S~Ianllent, Solid, Sbltrtica
Eonen Oct 9Stlft, Der 9ieren uno trindte Or91ns;
seoen Spspepiia uno aq0emrine GdipodDe uno in
SGaen. mo Bic eebenstr1fe I'M Ginfel peorufers
if fein 6ebraud) unb @rRl9 ~be1sIbcn mab'"as
n~liratulE5 unS wnibertrpiFen.
Sic MIerifancr bolten IS fir elm e5iolutps ppss
ti6-4Sslmittel rcn Geurbutt.
q @ebrauG1s sMrtptifnms.
n Gin Siuretie einen GftSi,t poI IN emit
AcinGlaie poa aWterlroitr breimal beS Says, pef
scr Mahlwit. 2us elm @~timutant pen einens
talben bis u einsm aapltn SSein9loie rcI nit ea
peniq apoHce 70 Oft ais nCtbio--
~SGaminire Den Gieoel alf Dem Gtopten frrofSl
ia uno i~btrjeuee Sid, QeB SaieIbe pcrDtr MIDI
eebrchen+
@oIe 4,rcis miro nen Or. sissnt1dnsrn fir I'll
kercn S.afben uno Siits bssa9Ita 9ssu o!st:saes
eaiid 9ebrcbt merestt>
, 1876-01-27

Wan boft, oab elm Mustunftsmittll
fir bic 6inun5=G olamitdt Feru's gefln=
Den lit. Mia6 elmer in Gina, Yeru, utn
Paris ein9etrofenen 9epelde bat li6
Elm Sa6lungsfdbigcs 9aus 5rm Nnfan,e
Dee 2,00C, 900 Sonnen @uono onter d r
tbeilbaiten 8~eoingunsen bereit erfIart.
ueber ben Mbl9luB bes Gontraftes #
nod feline Wteloun9 %cinse9angen.