davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20

Comp plants have reached Us from many
sections that persons who have sent off
money for cheap visiting cards SO freely ad-
vertised by a number OF eastern firms can
not hear from their cards or their monay
The plan seems to have been to i'll the first
order from a locality, and then Offering
extraordinary inducements TO agents, a
large list is secured and the money sent on.
That is the last OF it, The cards offered by
these firms are at a less price than any
legitimate establ ishment can furnish them
for The American Agricullurist says it
has been discovered that the object is to
secure d list of names to be used IN mailing
circulars for obscene books, lotteries, sc.
Persons who have allowed their children to
send for cards should keep supervision over
the mail matter received by them and if
they must have cards, patronize your home
Office where good job will be done at as
low prices as can be afforded Winona
Herald
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
SDiieo.

N the town of Emmett, Dodge Co.. Mon
day eve, June Is, 1877. WILLIAM j. NORTON,
son of Patrick Norton, aged IL years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
SWatertOWsn Market.

Corrected Weekly by TIL. Rack
Commission Merchant, Main Street
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
LIST OF LETTERS remaining 10 the

LIST oF LETTERS remaining in the
Post Office, at Watertown, June 10, 1877
Austen Garry Green &C
Burk Joseph Holloway Ma
Burk Elizabeth Goodman P
Cintz Mary Lloyd John
Collins ID Maxfeld w
Coburn Fred McCurley Jennie
EDWARD Geo q 20 Van-Antwerp Chas
Frost w
Persons calling for any of the above let
tiers will please say "Advertised."
]. T. MOAK, P. NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
FOR SO CENTS

At the NOVELTY SO CENT STORE
Watertown, Wis.
This is only small portion Of the goods
we keep. Call and examine for yourselves
Goods sent by mail or express on receipt
Of price, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-20
QHoonc g0loffers.
BREVITIES

w. H. Clarke, of Beaver Dam, has a
field of rye, much of which averages seven
feet two inches in height.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
I.nrre snIr of RenI Is.tate.

Wm. j. Jones and Z. NJ. Haines, Esqrs-,
as trustees and Sheriff Cooling. Of Cecil county,
Nd, sold at public sale, at the Court House,
in Elkton, on Tuesday last, the real estate Of
David NJ Taylor and wife, as follows No |,
the Home Farm, on which Taylor resides,
lis acres to ex-Gov. J. B. Groome, for S52ss,
subject to the right of dover in Mrs. Taylor
should she survive her husband; No. 2, Davis
Farm, l5l acres, to Jacob Tome, Esq, for
SIPS, subject as above; No. g. ''Collings
Farm, Ga acres, to Mr.. Dale, for Ss4o with
like incumbrance; No. 4, acres to ex-Gov.
Groome, for Slo7; No. 5, 2s5 acres, Benz.
c. Pearee farm. to Thomas Conner, for $1,000,
subject to prospective dover; No. 6, Church
Farm, $50 acres, to 7. Lorraine, Of Ghesa-
peake City, for SI6s6, subject to mortgage of
$780, no dover; No Z, Bervard farm, 243
acres to Jacob Tome, Esq, for s3l7O, subject
to Mrs. Taylors right Of dover; No. 8, "Red
House Farm, 2s5 acres, to Jacob Tome, for
S603O. subject as above.
Singular accident ANA Successful OPer-
alton.
on the 2lst day Of May last, Mary E. Win
gate, granddaughter Of Mrs. Jones, near Mil
ton, accidentally swallowed new half dollar,
(silver U. S. coin of 1876 It reached the
point in the swallow behind the upper part Of
the breast bone) where in its peculiar confr-
nation it is changed from aattened to
rounded tube, and there lodged. With great
difficulty she could eat enough to sustain life.
Several efforts were made by professional gen
tlemen to remove it but they failed for want
Of proper instruments. But it was successfully
operated upon by Dr. E. Dawson, of Frederica,
assisted by Mr.. Peter Tomlinson, student Of
Dr.. Cahall, and removed in a corroded condi- |
ton on the forty-ninth day after the accident.
The girl was in her fourteenth year, and is now
doing well.-Er Exchange.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
Steamboat Noticel
Collins Beach, Bombay Hook, Port
Penn and PhladGlDhia.
The Steamer NARIEI' 2


Leaves Arch Street Wharf, Philadelphia,
for Bombay Hook and Collins Beach, Daily
Sundays incladed), at s.l5 A. NJ, arriving
at Collins Beach about ll.45, and Bombay
Hook at Noon.
Up Trip from Bombay Hook at 2.30 P NJ,
and from Collins Beach al 3 p d., arriving
in the city about Z 30 P. NJ
Port Penn.-The ARIEL lands at Port Penn
only on week days. Up, about 8. As p ~;
Down, about II A. NJ.
Excursion Tickets by ''Arieln good until
used from either landing, for 70 cents.
Freight Of a light character, Fruit, ETC., but
no cattle or stock carried on the Ariel.
Particular attractions offered this year at
Bombay Hook and Collins Beach for those
wishing 10 visit the Bay Shore.
At Bombay Hook aslarge pavilion has been
erected Immediately over the water, capable
of accommodating large number Of people.
A number of bath-houses have been built ad-
joining the railroad wharf Bathing Suits and
Boats TO hire, Music, Billiards, Swings, Shut
fie-Boards, Coquet, &c.
Visitors this year viii find Bombay Hook
one of the most pleasant places on the bay,
the amusements above, being all on the Rail-
road companies premises, and under careful
and gentlemanly management.
Persons wishing to go to the city by water
will find the saAriel" improved in many re-
spects over last year. The dining-room made
light and cool. And even better meals than
heretofore, bread being furnished by The IA
nous Vienna Bakery. Coffee cooked By steam,
and sandwiches for those not wishing TO pay
for full meal. The officers and crew hand
somely uniformed, and carefully drilled
against accidents of all kinds The "Ariel'
Quartette viii furnish music each trip.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
Business gutals.

GIRARD HoUsE.-By authority of Mr.. Nc
Kibbin, Of the Girard House, Philadelphia,
we announce that the price of transient board
has been reduced to So per day.
Get the Patent Adjustable Stencil Plates for
marking Baskets, &C. Four sizes Of letters,
with brushes, and paints for the same.
For sale by G. E. HUKILL.
Go for Moore & Bros Wilmington City
Soep and you will surely get the worth of
your money. For sale by
S. M REYNOLDS.
Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Beef Smoked lSat
S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Slate Mantels, in Egyptian, Tennessee,
Verd Antique, Corsican Green, and many
other colors, at
ELIASoN L BENSON'S.
Harness and Machine Oils at
LINDLEY & eKEMP'S.
All kinds of Plow Castings at
LINDLEY & KEMPS'.
Lubricating and Lard Oils for Machines
and Farming Implements, cheap, at
LINDLEY & KEMP'S.
Gents White Lawn Ties, four for 25 cents.
At S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Noyes' Improved Harness Dressing,
At LINDLEY & KEMP'S.
The largest stock of Hamburg Edgings in
MiddIetown can be found al W. Fl. MOORE
q CO.'S.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
Communicated
An Evening OF Pleasure.

On the evening Of the 10th inst, party Of
friends of Professor Stevens and wife formerly
Of Middletown and now on the point of depar-
ture for the south) gave them farewell visit
at their residence near Port Penn. The even
ing was spent very pleasantly with selections
Of music by Mrs. Stevens and her GLASS, which
did great credit to the young ladies and gen
tlemen composing it. and to her instructions
A farewell address was delivered by the Rev
Mr.. Boardman, who dwelt upon the pleasure
their society had given during the few months
of their stay. 1t was touchingly replied to by
the Professor, thanking all for their kindness,
for the pleasant hours spent at Port Penn, and
saying the evening would ever be remembered
as bright spot in their lives. The company
partook Of a collation. prepared by the ladies.
after which they enjoyed some fine music by
the family. Mrs. Stevens sang 'The Sweet
Bye and Bye very beautifully; and at last
with many handshakings, regrets, and good
wishes for the future, the company bade good
bye, taking pleasant memories with them.
V1DI
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
Attention, Fruit Growers.

The undersigned having newly fitted up
large and eommodious Ware-rooms, are pre-
pared to handle large quantity of Fruit and
Produce to a good advantage to the Grower
or Shipper. Having an awning covered pave
ment of 4S feet on Water street and 48 feet
pavement on Front street. We furnish Stem
ellis, Shipping Cards and Stckers BY mail
upon application. Special contracts made
with large shippers. Satisfactory references
furnished. Correspondence solicited.
CHESTER 4 TOWNSEND,
226 North Water Street, Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
Robbery at Le,res.


On Monday morning last at a very early
hour four men broke into the store of F. G..
Maull, in Lewes, and carried off his safe to the
beach, where they blew it open and riaed it of
its contents, receiving for their trouble about
Sl2, mostly foreign coin. There had been
So, 600 in the safe the night before, and that
was probably what Che scoundrels were after,
but they were little too late as the money
was all taken out the day before. They were
seen hanging around the store about the time
af the robbery, and an alarm given, and the
store placed under guard, but it was soon
found that they had escaped with the safe. A
small schooner was seen lying off the harbor
under suspicious circumstances and boat was
sent to her. one man was found on board who
said he had been hired to bring four men from.
Philadelphia, and that they had landed short
time before but that he knew nothing further
about them. He was arrested, and in little
while boat with four men was seen to put off
from the shore and to make for the schooner,
but it almost Immediately put back and the
occupants fled to the woods. They were pur-
sued by the citizens, but succeeded in making
their escape. One, however was afterwards
captured, and on Thursday morning Officer
Legg, of Wilmington, received a dispatch that
three suspicious looking men had taken the
train at Clayton. On their arrival at viii
mington he arrested them and lodged them in
the City Hall cells to be handed over to the
Sussex
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21

sve use, has proven that it stops the falling
of the hair Immediately often Tenews the
growth and always surely restores its color,
when faded or gray. 1t stimulates the nutri-
tive organs to healthy activity, and preserves
both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy,
weak or siekly hair becomes glossy, pliable
and strengthened lost hair regrows with
lively expression falling hair is checked and
stablished thin hair thickens; and faded or
gray hairs resume their original color. Its
operation is sure and harmless. i cures
dandruG, heals all bumors, and keeps the
scalp cool, clean and soft-under which con-
ditions, diseases of the scalp are impossible.
As dressing for ladies' hair, the YiooR is
praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume,
and valued for the soft lustre and richness of
tone it imparts.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21

A. BIG RACE ANTICIPATED With view to
induce the Northern Flyers to attend the Ham
bleton Park Fair next September, the Talbot
County Agricultural Society has offered a
purse of s., 900, for all horses that have re-
cord of not under 2l9. This is a grand purse,
which will doubtless attract goodly number
Of the fastest horses in the country. Such a
race will be worth seeing, and will draw big
crowd, as a 2.l9 trot has never been seen in
these parts.-Edst0a Star.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
rns reesn. suleIae n su..es.

SILBYvILLE, July i4.-Mr. Carey, who shot
himself with fowling piece in his barn yester-
day morning, is dead. The causes which led
to the sad tragedy were of a domestic nature
His daughter, an only child, had married
against her fathers wishes, which caused the
old man much uneasiness. He had himself
for sometime been paying attention to young
lady who il now in Philadelphia, and it is said
that they were soon to be married. His
daughter who is high-spirited and of a decid-
edly energetic disposition, did not fancy such
an arrangement and made vigorous protestsl
At one time hearing that her father was max
ing call upon the lady, she went to the house
armed with shot gun and compelled him to
leave, threatening to shoot both parties if the
courtship continued. These constant threats
frightened the old gentleman, and be deter
mined to give up the match This led to
threats of civil suit for breach of promise, and
so between the two fires he led anything but a
peaceful life. The consequence was the taking
of his own life The coroner of the county
held an inquest over the body to-day, but the
verdict had not been rendered at last accounts.
The only family connections. which Mr.. Carey
leaves are his daughter, brother, well-to-
do farmer, who lives near, and two nieces. 1t
is not thought that there is any viii, in which
event the entire property, amounting to S6O,-
900, win go to his daughter.
The affair created most decided sensation
throughout the county, where Mr.. Carey was
well known, whether the eoroners investiga-
tions viii lead to any other theory Of the
tragedy than suicide is something Of ques-
ton. 1t is generally assumed that there is no
question as to the manner Of his death.-oOr.
Epzy Eveaing.aHd Commercial
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
Ileavy Robbery.

The house Of David Graves, near Falkland,
in Mill Greek Hundred, was entered by thieves
Wednesday night, ard robbed ola large amount
Of Yaluables. The rascals effected an entrance
through the cellar and went through thehouse,
completely ransacking it. Bureau drawers in
every room were emptied Of their contents,
closets were searched and everything in the
shape Of money carried off They even went
into Mr.. Graves room where be was sleeping
and searched his pockets, getting little change
he had in them. They broke open his desk
and stole some $1,000 worth Of Judgment
bonds and promissory notes. These viii not
do them much good as they cannot dispose of
them, the bonds being recorded and the notes
not endorsed, and for the same reason Mr..
Graves is not much hurt But they got $95
in cash, Mr.. G's watch, and some other arti-
cles Of more or less value, making the whole
amount stolen about sl2, 600 Having finish
ed their work, the rascals returned to the Gel
lar and coolly helped themselves to a lunch Of
pie and milk. They then retired as they came,
having gone through the whole house without
making noise enough to waken the occupants
Mr.. Graves thinks the family were drugged,
as they all felt very drowsy the next morning.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21

Business Locals and Special Notices 10 cents
4 line for each insertion Obituaries charged
for at the rate Of cents per line Of eight
words. Marriages and deaths inserted free.
TERMS Cash in advance, invariably.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
PREPARED BY

Or. j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass
practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
AYERS HAIR vIGOR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
70 MS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
Adyancing years,

Advancing years,
sickness, care, dis
appointment, and
hereditary predispO-
sition, all turn the
hair gray, and either
of them incline it to
shed prematurely.
! Ayers $ Hair Yigor
hv long and exten-
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
No. Yst Dead.
shot BY HI. Brother.

At Wilmington on last Thursday week, two
children, Oscar and Alfred Jochen, were play
ing with a small revolver, and the elder boy,
who is twelve years Of age, accidentally shot
his little brother, aged nine years. just below
the temple, shattering the jaw-bone The elder
boy was SO mortified and frightened that he
disappeared after the shooting, but returned
the next day The wounded boy is not ex-
pected to recover.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
LOCAL AND STATE AFFAIRS
am moon On Wednesdar nert.

NuiA-h4OOA vi W Ncuncsuh9 next
Peach Growers mass meeting at Dover next
Tuesday.
See advertisement Of ]. S. Dubois, Of pocket
book lost.
Sun rises at 4.4s; sets at 7I2. Days
length I4h 24m
Temperance meeting in the hall tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. Lizzie B. Roach, on Lake street, below
Broad, advertises plain sewing.
On Wednesday week. George Jones, a farmer
aged s5 years, fell dead from his chair at his
home near Hazlettville, in West Dover Hd.
Fourteen tramps were captured by the VIII
mington police Thursday morning, and COM
mitted, BY the mayor, to New Castle Jail for 60
days for vagrancy.
The s.45 p. m. train, on the P. W. 6B R.
r. from Philadelphia, ran over man near
Sharon Hill, Wednesday night, cutting his leg
of and otherwise injuring him.
The coach shop, ground and premises, now
occupied BY r. D. Howell & Son, and adver-
tised to be sold at auction by Samuel Towns
end, Trustee, on Tuesday last were not dis
posed Of
During the storm on Sunday night of last
week, the barn of Mr.. Lawrenceson Smith, re-
siding in N. w. Fork hundred, Sussex county,
was blown over, killing three horses and de-
molishing a carriage.
Mr.. E. Q. sewall, Engineer of the Delaware
Railroad has completed the preliminary sur
vey of the proposed road from Dover to Reho-
both, making the distance to Rehoboth 40
miles-25 miles shorter than by the J. L D.
Railroad.
Personal.
Rev. r. B. Killiam, formerly pastor Of the
H. E. Churches of Appoquinimink circuit but
who has been keeping a shoe store for year
or two past in Wilmington, is closing out his
business with view to supplying the pulpit
of Asbury Church, left vacant by the with
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
THE STEAMER
CITY OF BRIDGETnN1

VIII run between Collins Beach and Phila-
delphia, during July, as follows
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
Death Or an Aged man.
The Trnslees ID ths Poor.

A regular quarterly meeting Of the Trustees
of the Poor of this county will be held at the
Aims House next Wednesday (25th.) Persons
having claims are requested to make out their
bills and hand them, receipted, to the trustee for
their hundred or send them, by mail, to the
Treasurer, Mr.. W F. Lane, at New Castle.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
Painful Accident.

Mark Vineyard, son ofMr. James Vineyard,
met with an exceedingly painful accident last
Tuesday He was at work helping his father
thresh wheat, and going too near the thresher
his hand was caught in some part Of the gear
ing and drawn into the machine, tearing and
lacerating it in a terrible manner. Surgical
aid was at once summoned, but it is feared
that the hand will have to be amputated.
Not Yet Dead.
The colored man, James Brown, who was
shot IN the forehead by Henry Seymour, also
colored, on the Fourth of July, in Dover, did
not die from the effects Of his wound and it is
now thought be viii recover. The shot was
small and, it is now thought did not reach
the brain, but was stopped by the thick bones
Of the skull, where it still lies imbedded.
Middletown transcript., 1877-07-21
Personal.
So Far, So Good.

Mr.. g. M Stanger has about finished the
brick work Of Mr.. r. A. Cochran's new stores,
which the defaulting contractor, Duffy, de-
serted. The work is well done, and has been
done rapidly, and the buildings present a fine
appearance, being three stories high The
carpenter work is now to be done.
Death or nn Aged man.
Isaac H. Vandegrift, died at his residence in
Port Penn, on Tuesday, 18th inst, in the slst
year Of bis age. Mr.. " was the father Of Mr..
L. G. vandegrift, Of this town, and Of Mr. H.
vandegrift. of Mt. Pleasant. He left also, we
believe, other children He was worthy citi-
zen and an honest man-respected BY his
friends and neighbors.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-09-20

DG stotenformuIare in 8duben
bon so ODER 100 StId biIlis gu baben
in Ser guGbdnbluna bon SsDalo
SIubr, sesennber Der 0fentIiEe @s4nle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-09-20

- DC rou tem p.rfHNuuQQch;nAcn
Staatscouucnt rpn @torliG uus0ear
heitctc neut &criaiiunp, iihrr Wc.dIc rns
rorIi9e &nlt III rrei W9Eatcn G3iuit;m
men b1t, cntbdIt nid,t mtniac emphe
lsu:pcrtbt Vrfilmmuulcu. Sic ncnnt
rusorilflh nic Hunrce Ncrfniiuu1 roi
b0hite 21ubcspci, T,rncr ctftnut liz
Nie prlitlidle @lridlbcit Der NeQtr, To-
wie ocren @I,idbc-t uor rem (sci te
uollilinril an, ctenio ric HcrcditIannu
Ner Hclcr gum 8tunne her Gffentildlcu
& dulen, ntcr nutilrlId) i'll @eirnnrrtcr
Sdurn. SI N'ruraiu mcrocn NeQtu
I00. 900 9tcQerfinhsr arGHtentbrils ami
Soiten weihtr Stcuerinbltr uutc,rihttt,
oeuu Die 9tecer troncu uur menil ;u
Ncn Stcucrn bcr. lie ncuc &eriai-
lung ctrbietet SprsialQ'itblchrti uno
uuo ueritdIft lie @lu'iitbt hcs Stpdtcs
iibcr Giitnbnbncn uun &crIhcrunNs
8eieQihaiten; Tic bcidrdnft aaa Shul
nsnmd4eu iur Hcn z taat iompdl cls fir
s ountlcsuno @emrinhrn, filr Die bciren
ole Qebteren iiebcn Hrn;ent nes gFcr.
thceees tuersbNren GiacnibumS 81
6rr lcircr tnth1ht sic ncue g>crfai
lung audi Die iddnrlihe Strpuoiaton
icIhit folder &tont@;dulhcn, aercn
Grtrna ;nm $&jchcroufhou Ntlnutn' .
uuh brr i'm &rjcN sslit6rteu StuutS-
| unitaItcn pcrm,unct worlcu III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-09-20
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas William Wehmeier ir. and
Wilhelmine, his wife, by their certain
Mortgage Deed with power of sale,
dated the 10th day of July 1871, and
recorded in the recorders office of Gas
conade County in Book T, page Az,
conveyed TO the undersigned mOrtgagec
the following described real estate,
lying and being in the County of Gas
conade, State of Missouri, to wit:
The south east fractional section
seventeen 171 east of Gasconade River,
and the north east quarter of the north
east quarter Of section No. twenty (2O)
all in township forty four A. of range
six (6) west, containing one hundred
and two acres more or less.
Which said mortgage deed was made
to secure the payment of two certain
Dromisorv notes, in said deed described
and whereas default has been made in
the payment of said notes, and all the
interest thereon, and the same are now
due and unpaid.
Now therefore 1 the undersigned
mortgagee will in pursuance of the
provision of said mortgage deed and
the powers in me vested proceed to sell
the real estate herein before described
at public vendue on:
Thursday the % day of November 1S7i
between the hours of o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, at the eourl
house door, in the town of Hermann
county of G;Isconade, to the highes
] bidder for cash in hand, TO pay th(
| expenses of this trust, and to satisfy
| the principal of said notes and all IN
terest due thereon.
WILLIAM WEHsfEIER, ST.
! Mortgagee
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-09-20

SBmptnmc bnn 9Siirmcrn.
3Als @eifbt ilt blei4 une bleifareen,
Q ;eitpsile hrenRenp ROTH pper eiil
lmrStbetsr 5lef auf elmer rprr auf
belosn sSan9en; Die 9lu1en werpcn
trilte; Die Qupitlen erlpritsrm iib; ein
bi1ulih.r 5llbfreis ;ieht lih um raS
untare Nu9enlieO; Die Nale lit ent,iinz
bet sslApctlen unb blntet sumriten;
Die Sberlippe fhpillt an; bin uno wie-
Der &rpfweb nit Sauirn uno QrAen
IN Den S6rel; cine ungewG6nliAe
Spetbel= NtIcnptrung; lhleintise unb
btlegte 3uu9e; 9ltben, lebr iibtlrircbsno,
erIcnpcrs prS Nprgens; Nppetit eerIn=
. berliih, ,upsilen in toeiBtunscr nit
na9rnrem 0:fii6le inn Masen aus
artcno, gu anrtrn 3sitsu rriepsr gang
lid man8etnc; fliihtise Shmersen int
Ma9sn; 3eitipsile lltbclfrit unp Grs
brttben; bsftiae S.bmer,en i'm unter=
lett; mnrsaelntlBiger Smblsans, su
3:iten ceritppft, iGbfeimig NM biuia
init Slut permiibt; Der 9eib lit scz
INHiHSCtH INV Vhtt1 Wv 0ttU lIup6S
has 9ltbmen erI6pert, tesleitet rom
Stlnhier; mln9ntal trpducr unp
frampfbafter !6uiten; unrubigcr unp
untfrtrrhener Shlaf NIT 316netnir=
lh,n; temperament Serlnperlitb, i'm
NaJcmcincn ater rei3bar u. +. 10.
g0enu raise Symptcne ais pcrbanten
mabrg:npmmen trerpen, 10 pirp
? re. Me9ane'S 8ermifuse
fiber cine Sur bririrfen.
es tntbdlt ktin 0HtdsGilbrr
IN irssnp elmer 8sifalt; lit cine unI6abs
lihe Yrdparnticn unb bat niHt ben
9'rin9iten i9drli4en GinTuB beim
;lrtsit,n ,Rinp,.
0aS 11te DR.. N:9 9ane'S Ser
IN ifm9e BAT bic Sisnaturen 6.
Meeeane unp 5lemtn9 8rps. auf
rem llmlhlaa.