davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1882-06-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Japanese bill was further con-
sidered in the Senate on the 18th, and it was
voted not to pay the interest. The bill then
passed authorizing the Government to pay
Japan $7S5, 200 coin.
The Irish Bishops have issued an ed-
dress offering support to the people in
peaceful agitation, and app ealing to them
to oppose secret societies as hostile to relig-
ion and to freedom. Evictions are pro-
nounced permanently provocative of crime.
THE Commissioner of Pensions asks
the appropriation of 81, ,197, 900 for clerk hire,
with which amount he proposes to finish
every claim within three years. The Gov
ernme Mt has already paid over $500, ,000,-
900 for pensions to soldiers of the late
war, and the amounts required for some
years to come will be greater than the in
terest on the public debt.
THE authorities of the Insane Asylum
at Utica, N. Y, suppressed for one month
the publication of the fact that David
Poulton, a crazy convict, killed an inmate.
MEXICAN officials think that the OBJ
ject of the visit Of the President of Guate-
mala to the United States is to bring about
confederation of the five Central American
republics. with himself at the head.
HARRIS FRENCH, delirious with
small -pox, jumped from the window OF the
pest house in Leavenworth, Kans., June 13,
and was killed.
In family quarrel at Forestville,
Va, June 12, John Andrick mortally
wounded his brother James with stone
and then killed himself with revolver.
Both were young men.
AT Bement, ILL.,, June IL, John Nc
Leash, a blacksmith, attempted to murder
his wife because she refused to live with
him. He stabbed her three times with
butcher knife, twice in the left breast and
once under the left arm. The wounds are
dangerous, but not fatal.
THE Battery Park in New York City
contains hundreds of Russian Jews. The
agent of the relief committee admits that
several who were placed on good lands in
Ohio have found their way back to the me-
tropolis. The number forwarded from
Brody is in excess of the arrangement
made.
SHERMAN BETz, aged IS, employed
as waiter in Indianapolis, Ind, commits
ted suicide by shooting, June II. The youth
was involved in love scrape and preferred
death to marriage. He prepared for the act
with great care, and left note saying he
was not happy and wanted to be buried de-
Gently.
A DISPATCH from Virginia City,
New, says John Black and James T. Brown,
were killed and two others were seriously
injured by the premature explosion of blast
in the Union Consolidated Mine, June 12.
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

RUSSIAN peasants attacked the Court
house at Brokrinski the other day. There
was Q sanguinary encounter and several
persons were killed.
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

Frederick Lamprey, who died in
Oxford, NH, j. the other day, aged 27,
had for the last three years been strange
ly diseased. At times he would be sew
eral days without food, then would eat
a large quantity and seemingly throw it
all up. At other times he would drink
four quarts of. water. All thestime he
was losing flesh. His height was five
feet and nine inches, and at the time of
his death his weight was only fifty-thres
pounds.
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

The following is an extract from
one of Emerson's letters, written in
March, 1888: 'And what if it be Ma.
pies! 1t is only the same world of cake
and ale, of man, and truth, and folly.
1 will not be imposed upon by a name.
1t is so easy to be overawed by names
that it is hard to keep ones judgment
upright, and be pleased only after your
own way. Baia and Pausillippo sound
so big that we are ready to surrender
at discretion, and not sickle for our pri-
vate opinion against whatf seems the
human race. But here's for the plain
old Adam, the. simple, genuine self
against the whole world.''
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

The President declines to appoint the
members Of the polygamy commission, on
the ground that there is no appropriation
for their salaries. -----.g
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

THE june crop report of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture gives, on the whole, an
encouraging showing.
Iron County register., 1882-06-22
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

CHIEFJUsrIcBL L. BRADFORD PRINCE
Of New Mexico and Judge Porter, Arizona,
have resigned. ~---.---s..y-e-
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has received an
Invitation from the Union League Club of
Chicago to visit that city this summer. 1t
is understood that the President thinks
favorably of the proposition to visit the
West, and will probably go to Chicago soon
after the adjournment of Congress.
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

SEVERAL thousand influential Repub-
hcans Of Maine united in requesting James
G.. Blaine to be candidate for Congress.
man-at-large. He replied that, while he
can not turn aside from his private affairs,
he will contribute to the campaign his full
share of labor.
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

A TOTAL failure of crops in Patrick
County, Va, has brought some 5000 people
to the verge OF starvation. A wagon-load
of shelled corn sent from Danville was sur
rounded by men, women and children who
fought for and ravenously devoured every
grain.
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

GARIBALDI memorial services were
held in New York; Chicago, Cincinnati,
Washington. San Francisco, Richmond.
Va, Memphis Tenn, and other cities,
June II. 80
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

THE late John B. Eldridge, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, who left an estate valued at
S8O0, 700. wiled two thirds of it to religious
and educational Institutions. A niece, Mrs.
Alice B. Hilton, Of Chicago, is given a resi-
dence valued al 500. 900.
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

HEAVY rains at Denver, Colo, and
vicinity, June 10, caused great destruction
of property and the loss of several lives.
That part of the city known as the flats was
flooded to the depth of two and three
feet. On the banks of the Platte
River. several houses were swept
away, and at least five lives were lost. Two
bodies only have been recovered. The SUBJ
urb of South Fairview was completely in
undated, and two men and three children
were swept away.
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

THE President has nominated as mem
bers Of the Tariff Commission: VIM. A.
Wheeler, of New York, Chairman; John L.
Hayes, Massachusetts,; Henry W. Oliver,
Jr., Pennsylvania; Austin NJ. Garland, Illi-
nois; Jacob Amber, Ohio; John 8. Phelps,
Missouri; Robert p. Porter, District of CO.
lumbia; John W. b. Underwood, Georgia;
Duncan +. Kenner, Louisiana
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

SOLDIERS and police to the number of
three hundred have been drafted in the dis
trict where Bourke, the Irish landlord, was
murdered. The Lord Lieutenant, in ad-
dressing deputatiou of school teachers,
said there was abundant proof of the exist
ence of an organization which killed and
MANNED in defiance of law.
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

FOREIGNERS were attacked in the
stx9ts Of Alexandria, Egypt, June IL, and
both the English and French consulates
were mobbed. The English Consul was
wounded, an English naval officer was killed,
and several houses were destroyed. The
authorities were very slow to act, but troops
finally dispersed the rioters. Though the
trouble is not considered political in charac-
ter, Arabi Pasha is held responsible for it
indirectly. The outbreak was brief, but
nearly one hundred persons were killed.
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

THE Southern Colorado Utes are in q
state Of great excitement, and it is feared
are preparing to take the warpath. Large
numbers have already gathered at small
station on the Denver & Bio Grande road,
hideously daubed, for the purpose of aveng-
ing the killing of some Of their members BY
Mayieans q
Iron County register., 1882-06-22

Chicago is talking of extending a
call to Moody and Sankey. The min
listers are almost unanimous for their re-
turn, although some doubts are ex-
pressed about the permanency of their
work, and one divine thinks that the in
vitation '' is humiliating confession of
the failure of the established agencies
of the church, SO far as aggressive work
is concerned All agree that Chicago
was never so wicked as at present. We
are not envious, and hope that the Chi
cagoans will be saved. .''-Bosto7a Globe
Cruelty to animals is the crime of
towards. .-IoaDd State Redister.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27
An Election Bet.

A DEMOCRAT WILL BET 5000 on THE
n election % four Democratic Governors,
viz: $3.50 on the Governor OF New York $3.50
on the Govern T Of Pennsylvania, $3.50 on the
Governor Of California, snd $3.50 on the Gov
ernnr OF Nevada. Particulars Of mEn and
money can be learned at tbs sxNrIyzL ofncs.
eureka, Oct. Is, 1852. olet
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27
WANTED

A GIRL TO WAIT On TABLE IN A BOARD
n ing-house and Restaurant. For pArticu-
lars, Apply ut this Once. ozllSe
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27
DEtENlH PAYS.

When the Ohio Legislature a few
months ago redistricted that State there
was great c~huckling over the ingenuity
displayed in the gerrymander. o; the
twsnty-one districts sixteen We're ar.
ranged for Republican majorities, in only
one case above 1000, and averaging but
2,400, while four were given Democratic
majOrities OF from 8, 800 and 1900, and q
fifth one Of 364, which it was hoped
might be overcome. The basis Of this
work was the vote for Garfield, who had
= plurality of 81, 600. In order to &c. all
that was possible the Republican ma
i%orities were made small, while the Dem
ocratic maiorities were piled up high.
The capture OF districts so unfairly
fixed for the Republicans ought to be
a good lesson to all parties. Decency
Will generally be found to pay in politics
as well as in business and social matters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

The resulcs Of the Congressional cleo
tons thus far held indicate a net Repub-
lean loss OF seven votes. or 4 difference
O; thirteen in the majority. The dele
CATION in Maine, now three Republicans
and two Democrats, viii consist OF four
Republicans in the next Congress. In
Ohio 8 change has been made from fifteen
Republicans and five Democrats TO six
Republicans and fifteen Democrats.
From Oregon there will be enc Republic
can as at present. Vermont drops from
three to two Republicans. In West
Virginia, now represented by three Dem
ocracs. two Democrats, and, It is claimed,
two Republicans have been elected. To
summarize, the twenty-five Republicans
and ten Democrats 0: the F5rty-seventh
Congress viii be succeeded by fifteen
Republicans and seventeen Democrats in
the Forty-eighth. 1t IS TO be borne in
mind that these Eve States have the same
aggregate number Of votes in the new
Congress As n the old. Maine and Yer
mont each losing one under the new ap-
-portionmen,. while Ohio and West Eir-
GINA each gain one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27
~OrES.

Says the educational editor of the New
York Tribune ''The public schools of
Charleston, 5. c., have developed with
surprising rapidity since the war. and
the citizens take great pride in them.
The high school OF the city is taking an
enviable rank" Possible
"You must make a break among the
capitalists. screams Henderson, Score
tary, TO Hubbsll, Chairman.
What will it cost to buy up Virginia
is the great question on which Malone
and Hubbell are now oogitating. 1t will
cost more money than these brokers car
raise.
''For Gods sake, Judge, do not let
this be the closing Of your work, roars
Henderson to Hubbell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27
A WAR

How the Republicans propose to miti-
gate the burden Of taxation was shown
by the Bank Check and Patent Medicine
bill Of the last session Of Congress. The
subject is still further calculated by
Judge Kelley, Chairman Of the Ways
and Means Committee, who advocates
abolition Of the whisky tax, while pro-
posing no deduction Of the enormous
duties on almost all the goods consumed
by the working classes. It is true, as
Judge Kelley says, that the Internal
Revenue machinery was gotten up TO
raise money for war purposes, and was
intended as a part Of our perma-
nent system. But the tariff IS a war
tariff. Still, il Judge Kelley and his
party desire to 20 on with the effort to
take of the whisky tax, while leaving
the present war rates in almost all the
coarse goods used by the poor, We are
willing for them to 20 TO the country in
1884 on that policy. But they viii not
dare 70 try it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27

the groups and the Central Committee.
day last belong to the declarations. The
Central Committee is composed OF dele
gates from each Of the fsderations. 1t
meets at Geneva monthly. Letters in
Prince krapotine's handwriting show him
to be q member of the conspiracy. The
disturbances in August at the Monticeau
Les mines were not ordered, as the COM
mittee disapproved OF them as premature.
They were due to the clericalism of the
manager of the mine. Dynamite, found
by the authorities, was manufactured at
st. Sauveur, Switzerland. The succession
of fires at Amiens has produced great I'M
easiness. The action Of the Government
in suspending the trial of persons arrested
in connection with the rio.inga at Monticeau
Les mines is much criticised, but is taken
as a resolution not to allow the miscreants
to enjoy immunity. Two Republican
newspapers at Lyons have been notified
that their offices will be blown up.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 26.-Col. Warren, who
has been searching for Prof. Palmer and
party, who, it is feared, has been murdered
by the Bedouins, reports that he seized a
letter st Akba, written by the Governor Of
Nskhl, proving that the Governor had or
USEGU tEem 10 ue dktAChtu' 1HG LSttSi
states that they were killed.
CAIRO, Oct. 26.-It is declared that there
are only $50 prisoners at Cairo and very
few in the interior. Sir Chsrles Wilson
denies that Ninet was ill-treated while in
prison.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 26.-Letters from
khdrtoum show that Egyptian rule in the
southern provinces has received a crush
ing blow. The whole Of Egypt south Of
khartoum is in possession of the false
prophet.
CAIRo, Oct. 26.-There are incessant
complaints about the treatment of the
families of rebel prisoners by the Khedive's
employees. Arabi's family has TO shift its
residence almost daily to avoid violence.
Arab has again been inSulted by the Cir
cassian guard. Two notables. accused Of
aiding Arab with money, are chained to-
gethar in an underground dungeon, which
is foul beyond description.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27
=

Should Colonel Cash of South Carolina
be elected to Congress there will not be
& member Of the House who will not
know that he is guilty Of the intentional
and unlawful killing of one OF his neigh
bors, for which act he was indicted and
tried, but escaped conviction in opposi-
tion to the law, the evidence and the
Judges charge to the jury, VIII the
Republican party be proud Of Cash :
VIII not all honorable men Of all parties
feel that Congress and the country are
disgraced if he is sent to the House
VIII the Washington organ Of the Ad-
ministration like to clasp the hand Of
such 4 man
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27
NO LONGER 4 JAIL BIRD.
A Rich Prisoner Who Leaves the
PeuitentiRry for n Fine Hotel.

Prisoner Jack Canter left the Eastern
Penitentiary, Philadelphia, last week. He
has been a jail bird tor nearly half of his
life-a life Of sixty odd years. Canter,
having brushed his thin gray hair and his
mustache, called for his shoes and broad
cloth suit. The insatiate moth, however,
had riddled the overgaiters, and feasted
royalty on the garments. He had to buy
s new outfit, which he was well able TO do.
as he had 4 credit Of several thousand
dollars with the Warden. When the new
clothes and carriage came he shook hands
with the gatekeepers, stepped into the
carriage and drove away, no longer Jack
Can:er, or George Ripley, one Of the most
expsr; iorgers, Taisers of checks and coun-
terfaiters known in America or Europe.
When he d~ismounted at q principal hotel
he did not register as Canter or Ripley,
but under the name OF a vell-knogn
South Carolina family, which is his by
bir;Eright. Some say he has SO, 900, and
some say more, with which he is to sustain
lis new station as = private gentleman.
He is we'll educated, writes and speaks
several languages, and mas travelled g great
deal aud mingled in good society.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Proiessor Tyndall
unveiled the statue Of Thomas Carlyle on
The Thames embankment, Chelsea, to,
day, At the conclusion OF his address
TyRds.! expressed the wish THAT a me-
mortal should be raised in the same place
to Ralph Waldo Emerson, the Hottest,
purest and most penetrating spirit ever
shown in American literature, and the life.
long friend Of Carlyle.
LoNDoN, Oct. 28.-Ths House Of Com.
mons was crowded to-day. Dixie, Under
Foreign Secretary, said that no convention
had been concluded with Egypt for oharg-
ing the cost Of the army occupation on the
Egyptians.
Tie soudan and Upper Egypt are IN,
doubtedly disturbed, bat the newspaper
reports are exaggerated.
Great Britain has not been consulted in
regard to the appointment Of Baker
Pasha, but the Government did not object
TO his appointment.
Gladstone moved that a vote OF thanks
be rendered 10 the commanders, officers
and men Of the British Army in Egypt.
He said he would not ask the House
10 cOL4A4t AtscLA ~ Tue GuNSIHu-ClL >
policy.
PEsTH, Oct, 26.-The delegations met
here to-day, The Emperor, in receiving
the members, said that moderation in all
the Cabinets was s valuable guarantee for
a satisfactory and final settlement OF the
Egyptian question. There was no neces-
sity for increasing the ordinary srmy ex-
penditures, but a small sum would be
required Tor the further development.
organization and placing the Army In a
more prepared condition for war.
Pans. Oct. 28.-Le Paris publishes the
details OF the anarchists conspiracy. I;
shows that it is composed of q number OF
stanch supporters in ali the towns and
manufacturing villages Of France. The
members are mostly young men, who dis
tribute revolutionary papers. Each group
has a distinct name. A letter seized by
the authorities recommends that the groups
should pretend to be Trades Unions. All
the groups in a department form a fedora
ton, the same having a secret symbol,
and these declarations are g link between
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27

New YORK, Oct. 26.-Major Archibald
G. Constable. formerly Of the British
army and well known throughout Ohio in
connection with the organization Of troops
at the breaking out Of the war, died yes
ta-5av in Brooklyn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27
Democratic State Ticket

Democratic State Ticket
For Governor.
JEWETT W. ADAMS,
OF ormsby.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WILLIAM BURKE,
OF White Pine.
For Congress,
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF Eureks,
For Justice Of the supreme Court,
M. N. STONE,
OF Storey.
For State Controller,
p. J. DUNE,
OF Storey.
For Secretary Of State,
J. w. RICHARDS,
OF Churchill.
For State Treasurer,
2. SADlE2,
OF Eureka.
For Attorney-Genersl.
GEORGE w. MERRILL,
OF Eureka.
For Suryeycr-Genersl,
GEORGE ERNST,
o. Nye.
Fer Clerk Of the supreme Court,
T. L. HAM,
OF Humboldt.
For superintendent Of Public Instruction.
A. Z. KAYE,
OF EuCeks.
Ter Ststa Printer,
A. j. MCCARTHY,
0f Storey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27
Pushing Ahead.

Carson Bee; There are lively times at
the southern end of the Carson Il Colorado
road. Ties, rails and other material are
being sent there in endless quantities.
The road is going ahead as fast as possible,
to interseet the Southern Pacific, some
thing near 800 miles south Of Carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27

ST. Lows, Oc-. 26.-Advices from Chris
tian County say the citizens are out in
search Of Bill Wilson and 4. ]. Inman,
who enticed the Young son Of widow Will
SOM sway and murdered him in cold blood.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-27
OVER H WATER.

TAe sIatue of Thomas Carlyle En.
yeiied-No Convention Concluded
with Egypt-Disturbnnces in Som
dan and Upper Egypt-Details of
the Anarchists Conspiraey-FwO
Republican Newspaper Omces 10
be Blown Cp-EgypIian Rule ia
Ii.a Southern Provinces HAS Re-
eeiYeu a Crushing blow - Com
plants About the Treatment of
che Families OF Rebel Prisoners
ny the khedive's Employees,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-07
(@inaeIanOt.)

lleber Oos @rumen Der bieii9enS@uIe
nadtrd9li9 nod eini9e 06Orte:
Sei auer Nnerfennun9 ber2eiltun9en
bon Gebreru un6 S9Iilern in allen
Ela1en, pie i'm lebten SIatte beridtet
purbe uno momit mir wobl 9lQe Iber.
einlt;mmen, modten wobI einige 8e-
mertun9en uber Spra6e, oocr eisent'
lid Spradbiloun9 Oct &inoer nod su
erruabuen fein.
8ieIe Sinber ipreben gu idueu uno
3u Ieiie uno eS madt oen Ginoruf, als
oh in Der 9at Oes UieIen uno OieIerIei
9ernenS Die 8ilouna oeS gut Spre9ens
3p lpsnis bsadtet unO iu febr in Sim
tersrunO serntben iit uno iomit ni6t
bic Sea@tung sefunben bat, Die ibr
Dor mandem NnOersn sutommt. Su.
terpunttion unb Setonuns fommt our6
Sas gu idlueqe eelen nidt 10 in 8ead-
tuus unS es fIinst bel. Oielen Sin6ern
baber ,u monoton. Ginem un9emobn-
ten 3ub6rsr luutet es aus eini9er @nt-
fernuna fat nur luie 9emarmeI.
Die Rin6er IoQten su lauterem .un6
b0berem Some in ibrem SpEeden be-
itdnoia ansebaIten lueroen uno Dor al
lem taH9fam, iiab lie bies erit geiuobnt,
oann faat. ibnsu bic Snterpunttion uno
calculation aud IeiGter. Gs 1T frei-
lid fur cen 2ebrer pieI Mube unb
nimmt 3eit, aber ss i6Hte bod man-
dent @nbsreu OorseSo9en werocn. Sa'
BEL 1T aber burdaus nidt gemeint oas
Nnitrebsn ,ur Defamation unb or8I, {,
mas nur iu oft iibertrieben miro, ion'
bern nur Die 8ilouns elmer 9uten un0
ausorudsboaen llmsanssiprade.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-07
Bah, Wo., 4. Suli 1882.

Oab unlere 8auern aIles 9einiitbIid
nebmen, benefit fOIgenoeS Stl6den ::
3luei psrniinfti9e pIattoeuti4e 8au-
ern, Die ibre SelOer an einanber Iie9en
baben, iuaren NIT ibrsn ielbitbinbenben
Mabmai9inen ON 8eiSenl9neiben.
Ser cine bat cine S9OO6, Der anoere
cine Deerius. Sober meib. bas bieie
@rntsmaihinen 9etuobnlid CUTE Nrbett
tbun. Gines id0ueu MoraenS batten
beibe GARNER ibre 3u9tbiere anseipannt
fertia gum G@neioeu folte bic Irbeit
losacben. So ipurbe augetrieben, beioe
Maidiucu fdnitten Gen @eiaen idon
alatt ab uno bradjtsu i'm auf bic
8Iatform, no bic Sinoer ibre S4uI-
biafeit :bun foIIten; aber bieie lauai-
gen Dihser wollteu aEf beiben Nfa'
idinen nift nrbeiten. Stun wnroe
oaran berumseeudt unc berumgsarbsi'
tet, BON neuem wisber aneetrieben,
aber per9ebens, binoen that teiner,
aud teinen einsiaen Sunb. Bas mar
su t6un? Sutsr Statb iuar tbeuer
aber unIsre sen,iitbIi9sn Bauern Ieru-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-07-07
eie sumuterfranfbeit Der aimbcr.

Summer Complaint.)
Die @ualf ber Splitter, ber t3erIi5rer Der
finber unb S@reden btr Merste, maGt feline
jGbrIide RunSe i'm 9dnsen 2dnSe, fiillet bic
Grbe nit Sfinbersrdbern unb Serbreitet Irauer
unb S&mers in slidliden Santilisnfreilen.
ltnseinnte unb i6wGGlihe Ritfer, bTret bic
@arruns, bag nur sefunbe WuttrrmiI6
bem Stinbc suirdsIi@ ift; ale saureu, ubeI-
fdmedenbeH uub unperbauli9en MifGunstn
linb @ifte fir rem Sduelins: ale 8ebsim-
nittsl, nm 4si6f6 mersen unb DueGfau, bIr1
I6le6te Didt serrrfa6t bamit ;u furiren, inb
OeI in'S 5eutr srsUfen. NeufGbter'S
pDeutIbes &inbermeb /" German
Infant meaD. 1T bas sin3ias sseisnrte 9dbr-
unssmittrl. G8 entbdIt auf's Senaufe ale
GIsmsnte elmer jun9en ssIunben Wuttsrmil6
unb III 9lri63ritig uabrbaft, DUbIl6medenb
uub Ieitt perbhuIit. g8iHenf9nft bat tisie
Giseni6aften rntbedt in @eu lfGbter'6
DDeutf6es IinbermebI German
Infant mear. ;3u babsn Bel agen 9poibe-
fern. prcts 80 Gents per 8iidle.