davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19


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thc yoiulnris Sip'giu1I~ .ul tI.I. IH.n 1r. r'l-
VIBRATIONS which .rc u.it..rlat. uor .ui. r.a-
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.....
that ihr ~'ui rs '''' VIVID '.'' '' .''
lection of the past. Tbs l- ".-t h'.I" '+ 800 'I
,a.e of Gerard R....rI oil ,-f.I tu.If. Novel nf..
D. r DID, .l .t..I Id I'd
Nho' Nl'i''"- H'+''''
lived iu q 30 Ctt, "LI' attached l' previous
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L'"i".n iI' "
tween Gerard Hou--l and o., letter 0i ..t.Ouut
l...,,i..li, . a., ff ,,,...rfi..
- '""'
After while. came 90 myself 0tiin. AMI found
myself gazing with i.z'. ,'af' 100 ili' n.n'. Leo
pold lioh'u,tauiien "h.tg aai 30 'i '"n1't t'Ii.
have heard before DID,. d. 'l. 'l '''. .t'
flashed upon Inc. J tHrr" ihr ir'i,i %" t' u. D.
and grow -o unt've'nah.F "Hd l'ti tA,5l'N "' u
again and again. Cursed letter 'f'l' you -'I'i
noi look Al uIc With ,our demon cfe-' planted
nv loot 90 it, q. would nave dom. on the head oi 70
snake III lama damned soul. ict inr go "luy
doom: hut for Hea,"i's sake. don't torture me . =
fore ms tuuc. TIN, D. more ti'u gan boz af, AID /
| fen on the floor and went lhra cAld.
- Leopold liohen-'a1hr', muimnr'ti. h'trri{
Yes. see D. all nov" ana 10" hi''I Ili'"@- "l 'h'
! curSs has fallen on nae. was hrliN l'". .A' d.
| Sitting There beside inc i'i''T a. % i.'l wa. ' ~
last IN the clutch oi '~ d"l"i ei1'"'d l' l'e'H'
tore my hair. and gave vent to All the pn-up mis-
cry that had been accommodating for weeks Nv iul
We. ks-in wlirh had been Walking along thr Derry
maths Of the Internal = gious. dId not know tAat
m, vocabulary contained surha choice selection Of
oImr.atory phrases. / hcHaIicd the day oi nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
1nsirrctlon.
For Bows and Young

For Boys and Young Men-country.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
WORCESTER. MASS.
ans 20th year September D. 1881. Apply f1r circulars
To- {. q. MElCALF. A. ~. supL
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
VI boys family boirlmc-'rh0ol location beatlsstis
NrwJtrsev thorough preparation f1r college srsntils
school, boys Induced 10 Ike their stues careiai slp r.
l-Iuu ~ each pupil Adirehs the Principal. - a. MOORE
h-nrIL.i0an. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19
Come. we must

.tu ,.oo,,;,,c pestled mn 10 him. Come, we must
III little toeothcrD continued he and he helped
her +" seat In the heather he himself sat down by
her side She dried her eyes and tTod 20 sn''e ",,I
into her flee. Z" Dear. wly cannot como over 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-17
MATTAWAN.

/. Z. Fox and wife were in town few
days ago.
Enos Stevens has sold the Virgo horse to
Kalamazoo parties.
Rev 1. n. Tones spent last Sabbath in the
vicinity of Chicago.
C. L. Fulk and wife spent the Sabbath
with friends in Kalamazoo.
Dr. Briggs has just purchased fine horse
of Hugh Campbell, of Texas.
Coll. Joiner and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Hall,
of Marcellus, were in town last Sunday
Glad to see you: come again.
Mrs. Freeman returned to her home last
week bringing sister with her.
DR.. Buffers horse stumbled into cattle
guard the other day and in his efforts to get
out nearly demolished the same.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-17
DECATUR.

Eddie Rawson is home from Detroit.
Bert Rawson was home from Chicago the
latter part of last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Carmichael of New York, and
Mrs. Western, of Dundee. ILL.,, are visiting
their brother, DR.. Browning.
James Shockley, who went to California a
short time ago. returned last Friday morning
in time to attend to his large crop of straw
berries
Austin Charles. who went to the Arkansas
hot springs n few weeks ago. returned with
his family on Wednesday evening very much
benefited by the baths.
At meeting of tue common council Oh
Thursday night, a petition, signed by about
10 rate payers, was presented, praying 10,
the purchase by the village of suitable appa-
ratus to fight fire. A feeble remonstrance
rather warmly urged, was also presented
Rasmussen Bros made an offer to the board
to build wagon, ladders, hooks, &c., suitable
for their purpose for $500, and the contract
was. by vote of the board, given them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-17

The Irish are making it quite lively for the
British authorities. Rows and riots, shoot
ings and scrimmages, prosecutions and perse-
cutions continue with great frequency, and
there does not seem TO be any indication OF
n return TO peace and quiet and the inaugur-
alton of justice and fair play Rumors of
Fenian plots to blow up their public build
ings keep the English policemen engaged in
hunting out the conspirators, and protecting
innocent people from being blown into eter-
nifty.
On June 10, two Irishmen attempted to
blow up the town hall at Liverpool, with
dynamite, and would have succeeded but for
the timely interference of some policemen
who were watching them, and threw the case
containing the dynamite into the street be-
fore it exploded. Both men were arrested
aud will pay the penalty of the law for theii
fooIshness They were supposed to be the
agents of one ODonovanRossa, of New York
City. The present troubles in Ireland will
no doubt continue to harass the British lion
until some more wholesome and equitable
laws are enacted 10y which to govern the Is
land.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-17
BANGOR.

Ct. Paul Smith Combination, on Monday
night did not draw a crowded house.
The soldiers who attended the reunion at
Decatur. report an enjoyable time, but were
not well satisfied in. regard to some of the
arrangements. Bangor was represented on
the occasion by about 30 old vets.
Chas. Ford our popular constable, is at
present in the jewelry business, his backing
is by Chicago firm and an $500 chattel
mortgage. Mr.. Blyth is at present out of
business.
On Tuesday evening about thirty members
of the Grand Army of the Republic went to
Hartford to assist in instituting a Post at
that place. The new Post will he known AZ
Ellsworth Post No. 20, and starts under
favorable auspices.
The dedication of the Disciple church took
place on Saturday and Sunday about 500
people were III attendance. The report
showed that the church had cost about $500
and that debt Of $1400 had accumulated
The amount of 1922 was raised, nearly
liquidating the debt, the balance being held
by the membership. The energy and yea
manifested by those who have had the mat
ter in charge is commendable. The society
has now one of the neatest little churches
| in the county
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-17
PROSPECT LAKE.

Arson Carris is cleaning out his marsh.
Thomas Cooper is having a barn built.
Mrs. Hulse is home again from Decatur
Her daughter, Mrs. Hooper, is getting better.
The Sunday School is again running, after
rest of some Is months. Lyman Cooper is
superintendent.
We have preaching at the school house
every Sunday now at half-past three, by the
Rev. Mr.. Hunt, of Lawrence.
A letter received from Douglas county,
Kansas, under date of June Sd, says "corn Is
breast high" Dennis Cooper says that's moth
ing; he has corn breast high, too,-in the
crib.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-17
ALMENA.

Old Mrs. VanWickle is very poorly.
Mrs. o. L. Colburn has been sick, but is
better.
Fred Hall and wife, from Allegan, are Wis
iting friends here this week.
Frank Barnum and family, from Ypsilanti,
gave their friends a surprise visit this week
VIM. Burns and wife, from Lawrence
came last week to spend short time with
their daughter, Mrs. Colburn, and other
friends.
Old Mr.. Hipp. died at the residence of his
son, OH the 9th inst. at the advanced age OF
81 years. He had been sick for nearly six
months, during the last two he was uncon-
scious.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-17
SOUTH HAVEN.

Chris Kirchner has the wool market all to
himself-no opposition.
The strawberry crop is abundant in guam
tity, excellent i'll quality and commands ex-
cellent prices in the Chicago market.
Carnie Randall, who was supposed to be
seriously injured by fall of "a feet on June
9Th, is again able to superintend the several
buildings he has in process of construction.
Herrick Hodges, our affable and accommo-
dating Township Clerk, has purchased the
property he now occupies, on Phoenix street.
of Mrs. Matte Lounsberry. paying therefor
the sum of $500.
John Wachsmuth. father of the green
back party in Van Buren, county. has sold
his residence on kalamazoo street. $40 be-
ing the consideration. His two sons, Albert
and Frank. have gone to Buffalo. New York,
to accept positions there. Mr.. w. will con-
tinue TO reside here, for the double purpose
of making excellent " fits for our people. and
share the waning fortunes of the greenback
party of Michigan.
The commencement exercises of the South
Haven Union School, held at Leighton Opera
House on Friday evening last, marks new
era in educational matters i'll our village
The exercises were witnessed by large num-
Der of people. and were interesting through
out. The Grafton by Eddie Cain, and essay
by Maud Loveday. comprising the gradual
ing class, while original, were excellent
manifesting much thought and research. The
address to the graduating class by c. j. Mon
roe could not well have been bettered, while
the prayer of Rev. A. A. Robertson was APP
propriate-a model for the occasion. Much
credit is due Prof. A. f. Ross for his conduct
of the school,-having in the short space of
single year graduated the first class in its
history.
We regret that our local Editor cannot re-
fran from making cowardly and spiteful at
lacks upon those of our people who do not
see fit to do his bidding. The better way, it
seems to Us. would be to treat all with con-
sideration and respect, even tho they should
entertain views at variance with the editorial
mind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-17
MARCELLUS.

MARCELLUS.
A little ''scrimmage" occurred in town last
Tuesday between Tommy Brown and Baker,
railroad man. No particular damage was
done, and 1t was called draw game-each
claiming his ability to carry of the belt. Too
much whisky.
DR.. Carbine's ponies gave him a shaking
up last Friday. The strap attached to the
neck-yoke broke just as he was opposite the
Sanborn House. The ponies made some quick
moves turned the buggy over, split the DIR.
out, ran into brick pile and stopped. No
one hurt
c. A. Ward IL Co. will add to their new ele-
vator hay press, which will prove great
benefit to the farmers, as there is much more
hay raised here than is needed for our own
consumption, and this will make good mar
ket for the surplus.
Quite crowd gathered in front of Carri-
er's meat market last Thursday to hear Thad
Carrier and DR.. Hatfield tell what they tho't
of each other. Taking their words for it they
are two of the meanest men in Michigan.
Last Saturday, as John Bent's wife was
driving through town, her horse became un-
manageable and ran, upsetting the buggy
throwing Mrs. Bent out upon the ground
fracturing a bone in one arm, and cutting a
frightful cash in her head. She was cared
for by DR.. Davis. The horse made bad work
with the buggy.
c. l.. Talbot, agent for the Champion ma
chimes, has sold thus far this season one self
binder, three combined machines, three light
single reapers, ten front-cut and one rear-cut
mowers. Considering the poor prospect fol
the coming harvest this does not look as
though our farmers were discouraged.
A private letter from the Arnold party in
Oregon states that Marvin Arnold was quite
seriously i'll with erysipelas. Speaking of the
country, Mrs Arnold says it is not fully up tc
their expectations. Most everything is higher
than in Michigan. The schools there are al
expensive necessary-two dollars month pei
scholar being charged, besides your quota Of
the teachers "boarding round" The well.
are full of water to the top and remain so tn,
year round.
On Sunday, George Bent and wife Gale,
upon John Bent, to inquire after the welfare
of Mrs. Bent,-he going in and leaving hi
wife in the buggy. The horse became fright
ened and ran away, throwing her out, break
ing her collar bone and otherwise seriousl
injuring her. Drs. Carbine and Grant wer
summoned to her aid. Her condition is crit
ical. Mrs. John Bent is doing well.
DIR. Madden committed suicide at Davis
hotel this Tuesday morning. The facts ar
but little known. He did not go to his room
the previous night,-told Davis he did no
feel like going to bed. Late in the evenin
he went to the kitchen and asked for piec
of pie, telling the girl that he had taken nor
phine enough to kill an OK. At o'clock thi
morning be was found in the office, sitting i
chair, his head thrown back, breathin
heavily. DIR. Davis was called immediatel,
but nothing could be done to counteract tn
poison and he died few minutes afterwards
No immediate cause for the rash act is known
LArER.-A coroner's jury decided that tn
drug was not taken with suicidal intent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-17

The census bureau has exhausted the ap-
preparation made by congress. few weeks
ago there were 400 clerks engaged on the
work OF compiling it, but owing to the mea-
gre appropriation made by "a democratic
congress the force has been reduced to 500,
all of whom were compelled to tender their
resignation Oh the 10Th inst. because there
were no funds to carry on and complete the
work. The secretary OF the interior, rea!iz-
ing the necessity for completing the work,
and knowing, further. that il would be mex
pedient to disband the present efficient force,
has issued circular to the employees of the
bureau, il which, after reciting the fact that
the appropriation is exhausted, says that if
they desire to continue upon the work as
volunteers, expressly disavowing any claim
against the government III consequence
thereof, and leave the matter of payment for
their services entirely with congress, they
may be permitted to do 50. To compel the
government clerks to labor without pay, OF
block the wheels of SO important department
ofthe government after such great expense OF
time and money has been expended upon it
is niggardly, to say the least. Oh the part OF
congress. The census of 1870 is not to be
compared TO this one, the latter being fan
more thorough reliable, and voluminous.-
The Increase in population during the last
ten years has been remarkable, being il
round numbers about 12.OOO.O00.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-17
HARRISON & ROWLAND.

Attorneys at Law, ONCE in Court House
Paw Paw, Mich.
G. A. HARRIsoN, Sec'y. Farmers' Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., OF Van Buren, County.
o. w. ROWLAND, General Fire Insurance and
Claim Agent. 1851
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-17
Paw PAW, MICHIGAN, JUNE Il, 1881

There is no change in the position OF at
fairs al Albany-Conkling gaining 10 votes,
and me too
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-17

The Navy Department, assisted by hand
some appropriations By congress, is making
extensive preparations to find the vessel
Jaaunette, which was fitted up and sent out
on an Arctic exploration by James Gordon
Bennett IN the summer OF 1879. The Jean
nette was seen last i'll September of that year
ina very high northern latitude. Since then
nothing has been heard from her. The crew
consisted of about forty persons. They had
three years provisions, in canned goods. etc.
OF board. II the party has abandoned the
ship and gone north on sledges they have
probably left the greater part of the p1ovis-
ions behind but if they are on shipboard
they are well provided for. In addition to
the Jeanette there are three large whaling
vessels IL the same cold regions that left
about the same time and have not since beer
heard from. Congress at its last session
took these facts into consideration and ap
propriated 100000 to fit out vessel to &c
i'll search of the missing ships. The United
States steamer Rogers, which is now at SaI
Francisco, has been selected to make tn,
trip. She has been fitted up both inside anC
out 80 as to withstand the ice and cold Of Tia,
Arctic sea. Heavy layers OF oak and stee
have been placed or the prov. Provisions
FOR years cruise are on board. She W..
starting direct 'or Behring's straits. II i
proposed to pursue a. nearly as possible th
course the Jeanette intended TO take. Tn
United States steamer Alliance, with a crey
o. ltt, which is now at Norfolk, is also coin,
on the same search. She is prepared to b
gone three months, and will cruise abou
Greenland and Iceland to see if she can Sc
o. learn anything of the Jeannette. Sh
left Norfolk or Wednesday last and sale,
north IN the Atlantic ocean, while the Roe
eFs takes the Pacific route, going directl
north. The highest northern point touches
by any navigator was attained in ISL. b
Hall. BY ship and sledges he got within
about 400 miles of the North Pole. II
now proposed, in the interest of Arctic navi
gators, to establish colony at Lady Frank
Inns bay, and congress has appropriated S25
600 for the purpose. Lieutenant Greedy wi
sail from st. Johns, n. r., in few days fo
That region. He also proposes to make
sIedging expedition further north, to hig
and prominent points, for the purpose q
taking observations for the los. Jeanette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-03
8 e Z a 8.

- Nuf einem bon Dallas absebenben
3use Der TeraS Trunf Hailrpab series
then 3wei gaiiasiere, aBpOllep 9tobtnion
unO Tcm Smitb, in Streit unb @rlterer
fad 2ettern nit einem Weiier in ben
gals. Gpbinipn lit perha ftet ID pproen, ,md db>
renb Smitb in fritiidem 3uftanbe bar,
nieberliest. Wassie Sropn BON Dentz
ion, Elm i'm idledten Rufe itehenbes
Srauensimmer, perimdte fd in Dallas
mittelit Morpbin Su t0cten. Sbre abiidt
purbe inbeB burd 5mei Ner5te pereitelt,
bic fid einen san5en Sag lang abmiibten,
um iie ant 2eben gu erbalten. Die SUI
ben in Dallas baben $1,000 fir ibre BON
HuBlanb au8m anbernben @laubenSsez
nohen suiammensefteuert.
= Sn 9tuitin befinben f9 stpei iunse
9eute, @rissbb nno SissinS, por benz
SSberalseridt, bic ber Beruubuns bet
Soft bel 2ampaia ias anseflast fino.
- Sdon lpieber purbe Haleffine ppnt
Teuer heimseiudt. Sc brannte caielbit
eine 9aummplIengin ab, gerluft $1,000.
= Sci Gum Springs in ber Ndbe
BON Baleifina fano man bic 2eide zines
Sarbtgen nit elmer &uselwuube int Sopfe.
= Der Sarbise Sad WaaheS in yid.
,nonb mar bonn @ebalfsiberiff garnel
perbaftet unb mad ber Sffice bes Sbe<
riffs sebradt worben. Sier murbe Der
@efansene unsebercis unb madte etnen
SludtUeriud. Yarnell 5cs einen Nepcl<
Der, pelden Mtapes ersriff. 8ei Der Ball
serei UNI bic Waffe entlnb iih bieielbe
unb ber @efansene erbielt cine fawere
8unbe I'M llnterleib.
Srau Splepbine Yaptpn bon Scuz
fton, bic an ber Nus3ehruns litt unb mdb=
renb ber leeten Wcnate in 6riebridsburs
mpbnte, itarb auf ber HIdreil le i'm Waz
gen einise Meilen bon BSrne.
Sn Nr9er County bietet lid uns
ierm @eneralanmalt Elm merfwiirbiser
Saa. Der @cuntpridter bat bas County
perlalien nno bic Gountptommtndre, alles
gieb3adter, pie bic @runthprsaniiattpn
auTbeben molten, ireisern lid 3uiammen
gu treten uno einensanpern Ridter gu erz
nennen. Das County 1T idulbenfrei
unp bat @elb an 6uno. giele garser
iinp gu @unlten Der Nufredterbaltuns Der
GOuntporsanii iation. 9ead slnlidt bes
@eneralanmalts fSnnen bic &onmillare
nur mesen Yflidtpernadliilsuns in ses
rinse Strafe sencmmen merben- etmas,
mas benz Dilemma nidt abbilft.
= Der farbise Bartfrater George
Carpenter in auitin febrte firSlid Gbenbs
sesen 10 llbr erulibet BON Der Cages
urbeit mad Sauie, UNI in ben Armen ieis
nes seliebten be0farbisen Weibes &ube
unD grbOluns gu iudeu. ST mar nidt
wenis erltu1h, ben Plae iurd ieinen
aamerapen Sobn Stofes bereitS beieet gu
finoen. Carpenter serietb besreifli4el
Weiie in Wutb, ersriff bic BirtOle uni
perwunbete Stofes lebenssefabrlid.
Seit benz 1. Septenlber finb in
Waco 1000 gallen gaumwolle gum
Warft sebraat mOrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-03

binaus. Stun manbte Serr Smbcf Td,
3u ieinem alten Dieuer uno iaste: |
0as ben Dieb betrifit, 10 persen mir
ibn mpbl nit @ottes uno unierer Polisei
Salfe bod mod fennen lernen, benn bic
9eummern ber S9eine BABE i4 eamals
- pbne es int @runbe gu mclen unt
bennpd baSu sebranst - aufseldrieben
Die 2ilfe meroe id auf ale 6due Der be.
trefienben gebSrbe 3useben lalen.- .-Dpd
nun seteite mid in ntein 3lmmer, 9ott'
frieb. Sd CLAUDE ielbit, baB i'd mad all
bieI len entieeliden @rlebnliien 6ube notbs
tpenbtg babe.
0sadbem @rttirisb ben @insans bes
4abinets :pieoer seldlplien bate, nmfaBte
ct ieinen Serrn unb ibn ltitero fabrte er
ibn iiber bic bunfle Sereinbunsstreppe
mad ieinem S4tufsema4.
f5Ortfebune fpIlt,l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-03

ANAKESIS periprtdt nidt Sdminb=
Iudt, 2eberleiben, llnperoauli4tett, Grtbs
finn, ODer 5Ibnerausen, gu betlen, pobl
ater surantirt es icfOrttse 2tnberuns uno
pS0ise 5eiluns Nllen, bic an Samorr=
boiben leiben. SIS 1T eine Der ieseasreia
fen @rfinbunsen bes Sabrbunoerts, mie
10000 banfbare Batienten be5eusen fSn=
men. Broben auf gerlansen an irseno
cine Ibreiie foitenfret seianbt burd Y'
Seeultaebter II. Co., 8cr 1916, Seem Dorf
Satet eud bot Nadasmunsen. G4tei
barauf, bab bic l1nteridrift g. Silsbee,
W. o., iid auf ieoer @eite Der @aa9tel
befinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-03

baB i1t Ser 8anf BON gnglanb audi
ni6t ein Yennp pon Der 8egierung De-
ppnirt tporben Iei. Oas @eriidt, tpoz
na6 Millionen bon 9ollars bort ber
grlolung barren, auf tpel6en 8rnnb
bin Die Spefulationen nit ben eonfoz
berirten Bombs betrieben tperoetz entz
bebre jeber Sesriinoung.-Sn Mapo
GountD, Srlanb, baben tpieoerbolt blu=
tige 3ufammenit6be Hattgefunben.-,
Ser 2Dnopn STANDARD melot, SLAB
itone tperbe bemnd6it iein Imt ols
Prentierntil1iiter nieoerlegen 1tnb 1ld)
bonn oHentli6en 2eben 5uriif5iebe11-
9(m 1. 6at es in 2pnbon unb in bielen
Sbeilen gnglanos gei6neit.
-Sn petersburg iino mebrere grp=
flalnationen Ser Nibiliifen in l1mlauf
ge1ebt tpprben. Ser @sar erbdlt tdgll6
9robbriefe. e.-9ie polisei bat einen
Mann unb cine Srau berbaftet, Die III
ei1tem Sauie int faibionablen Stabt=
tbeile grplolibftoffe fabrisirten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-03

- Gie Danpiae, Sas, Zines, sibi
unS folsenben slufldluB iiber bic @ade,
Infer befannter Wtitbiirser Scbn Stein.
8elber ber Gith grewern, madte uns
beute iiber oas beliebte beutide Seilmit'
tel ct. SafObs Del fOlsenoe Wlitt9ei.
lung: Sd bate @elesenbeit bas ct
SafobS Oel in lneiner 6amilie 31 sebrau.
den unb muB iasen, baB es immer gu,
po0lten 3ufriebsnbeit pirfte. SD em
pfeble e8 serne unter meiner Befannt
1daft, benn es 1T Elm wunoerbareS Seil
111ittel.