davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

RAhIs, 01t. 25.-Tho F9eare sava A A
expeoted thai De Giers. knssian Mini1-
yer of toreiRa Anaifs. viii issna 3 olron.
iAf % TIE powers. declaring that natiVa
naeaaafea are necessary - terminals
ne anafehY prevailing Il Bulgaria. "a
ne gFouad that i u danesFons "a tha
peaee et the Balkan 6eatos and ensn-
slVe 70 Rnasia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

WksHNoToN, Dot. 2.--Ihe Secretary
OF War has informed the Treasury De
paFtment 10 regard 20 the action Of the
commanding ofiioer Of the Division Of
the Pacific IN isseinR permits 10 land
liquors IN different parts Of Alaska,
that hereafter no permits Wili be issued
By the War Departments for the intro
duction Of liquors into Alaska for use
for medical, mechanical or scientific
purposes. The Collector Of Castoms az
Sitka has been notified accordingly.
He is inslructad. however, 10 psFmit the
entry OF wines for saoramental uae
upon presentation Of proof that Il is in
tended for no other p0FDoae.
PrepaFasions fer the BaFsheldi Cere-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.--It was learned
today thas II. j. LandeFs, q dismissed
clerk Of Landers. Given 4 Co, pork.
packers, has left q number Of creditors
upon transactions conducted as a
bEeker. 10 these matters be used the
name OF ]. LanceEs, that being the
name Of his uncle, Jackson Landers.
What the amount of tha shortage is
cannot be told until the returns are all
in, bus IL is believed that Il viii amount
10 fully $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

VIENNA. Oot. 25.--fhe Polffscaf Csrr,.
spolasaos has received 9 tslaQram from
yaesaa which saya thAt shs Rnr1ian
Oonsal e farna has asked for lho m.
paioh ol . kuasian var chin a fhat
plaae, % pfoteot TIE Conaulats ard ~
hasaian residents from tie violence al
the popaIaoa. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

AoAno2, Oge th.--fho erafters a. Rls.
m1lf, is.e of Skye. attacked 4 faFne a.
polea Nqo were assisting tie Sheriff -
nake exlelio1s. and The raili3arp 80 ~
- called. 1t Was necessary - eherc1
toe erstteEE with hayonafs hafnre tl,e~
we're 1iSpeFaGd. Several wara u,,.nr,llst
and eix we're arregtnd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

LoNDuS, 0se. S5.-0ladsfona tsle-
9Eapha from hauarasn reeasdina lhs
Fepofl sna1 he vas attacked ana knlIIe'
si1nR b gaspa, which hs had ds1,nrl,a1
by Telling q tree. thaa ha VA morelV
at1nR On one eyelid and oannof - oSt
ek tae ere, oocAase af tha swoslinn. IA
saya thAf otherwise be IA all rinhf,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

AdyAAPoo1. 0at. A-Tha Naalnnai
Llne aaeanaeE Qaean. Which arrived "A
TINS pozi en- Saturday from NaW Yofk.
ana which = laying e Alexandra dock.
e % nrs. TIE ars is baFninQ n shs
nola. Several engines are pouring
water % tie h1me1, and the steamer n
esloaaiiy sinking from TIE wsieht az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

DZvEn, Oot. 45.--At neon today,
uhils Thomas AFksiL ths engInsef AZ
THE Albany Hotel. was oiiine machinery
at the tsp of she fouFtk etegy, be lost
his footine and fsll 10 she stOue daRRing
aeYenty feet below. He wan killed ia /.
aiAnfly. when be was picked 10, every
bone IN his body wna bFokau.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

NxNRHIs, Oct. 2--Joa. Haynes col.
ord. sho murderod NARY yaekson, also
soioEe4, lazl Friday IN Bolivar eouuty,
Mississippi, and afterwards uutilatsd
her reuainA w8g takan fFom iail a
Rr0wnasiiia. Miss, lasl aalaHday night
b. q mob of eolorsd man and hanRsd.
Ths MsFihern Pnriae Kana sale.
Nnw YoHK. Ost. &-Ths NaFiheEn
Pneiha Dlrectnr8 took aetian on the
osiabratad land sale e their meeting
laa weeA. Einal paymsnt for the sale
a land uas extended until nsIt Mas,
bul ths lad eyndio4ls uas required -
naks he ffzt paymsnt % bali q MI
iioa dalIaEs IN prsfsKfed atoak 81 o.
hafsrs pesmhsF itih. ~ the 2 f0o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

There e block IN the corn trade.
the Danabe being 30 loQ that ahinmeni1
are retarded. In Pesth over 3 million
nundfedReiRht Of grain Is awaiting
shipment. Al The aboFe city, sizty
nerees laden With corn are waiting for
high water.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

VICTORIA B. o., October 2s.-The
schooner Pathfinder, having on board
TIE Dominion 0oyornmenf expedition
sent % the west ooast Of Yanoouver
Island g investigate the fishing hank1.
retained to-day. Ihey repoFi the exist
ence of large banks Of black cod, her
ring, ral1ah, and, In one location. real
cod. Ihia viii probably lead 10 q iarqa
development 0e the 6sharses. Binek
cod is toand 10 the deep water. Ave ana
SIX miles from shore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-26

81. EAUAy Oct. <9s-Ana Wom8u'n
Christian TempoFanos Union this after.
noon elected ofloers for the ensuing
year aa follows: President, Franoos II.
Willard Of Illinois; Corresponding See
retaFy, MSa. Caroline B. Buell. Of Con-
neotiout Recording Secretary. Mra.
Mary A. Woedbridge Of Ohio; TreasuF-
&c, Miss Esther Pugh. Mrs. Wood
bridge appointed a. Assistant Secretary
Mrs u. Il. n. Stevens Of Maine.
miaaiGhs Fire a. washinGisn.
WAsHENoTaH. Oot. "a Gre breke
out abeut midnight ln MsOormiok's
grocery sore, sfinated on Peanaylvania
asenue. between beoond and Third
streets, which epFead b The adjoining
buildines, and destroyed properly val
ned at 950.O0o. During the progress of
the Gre barrel of gasoline exploded.
which seriously iniared twelve persons.
None q wh0ms however, we're fatally
injured.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-26
SONG OF THE CAETgs;
BY r. c.

On sun-scorohod sand; by waveless strand. Or iaya's crown of mesa land. On grim lime night, made faintly bright With hue of tan and eve's pale light, Allbranchless, bare-hands raised in prayer The ghosts of cacti stand and stare; Through eons old and times untold And dreaming hours of ease and gold, age and blight, near deaths dark
 night, A sombre, lone and spectral sight, Await command, the Master hand, On rainless bleach of desert land. Here endless tread of days, have said 'The world is old and worn and dead, And thus the earth gave cactus birth In throes of pain and death and dearth." When day gives way to nights mild sway. Der all the scene new visions play; Ger mountain crest, the moon drifts west, And paints the night in glory blest; And fair rays beam on rocky seam, Where lights betwixt.the shadows stream. And drop glow, from golden bow, Where else is ebon shade below; And dizzy crag, and pointed jag Loom bright above the mountain sag; Around. among, and all along, The moonbeam's paint night's silent song; And sentinel that all is well The armed cacti mutely tell.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-26
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER:

exactly now long; then lie entered in the second stage, and here the terrible result came; I discovered too late that he was dying imagine my horror when this fact dawned upon me; I was wild with fright, but had presence of mind enough to cut the shirt and undershirt from inc body, and getting wet towel beat him around the neck and shoulders for half an hour or more. 1 did not give up until I vas ready to drop from exhaustion and my efforts were not relaxed until he had been dead some time. All the clothes he had on at the time were his shirt and undershlrt. He had stripped for the operation. What. did I do when I saw my friend dying? What could I doa I didn't know what to do except drink, and 1 drank freely, I drank everything could get, wine, whis- ky, everything What were my thoughts? I had not any. All I remember is that 1 drew on pair of drawers, the first that fell in my hands, and put the body into my trunk from which f had rerrh,ov- ed everything. What was done besides this l have 10 recollection of. Liquor and consternation had possession of me and knew only that my feelings were those of tke utmost horror. 1 remained in my room in which the remains were, and it would be a lie for n1e to say 1 slept, for 1 did not, and was glad when morning came What I did after leaving my room, you know, for it all has been printed" He says he supposed the post morteffi when the body was found would declare the nature of the operation and the cause of death. Accord ing to hls own story the cutting off of Preller's mustache. the ip- scription about traitor" found in the trunk, and all the Other queer incidents connected with the tragedy are attributed to his liquor and fear crazed condition after the fatality.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-26
HERE AND THERE.

ITALY. The cholera is raging at Bari, Brindisi, and Venice.
 SPAIN. Queen Christina, of Spain gave birth to a son at Madrid on the 17th inst.
 SICILY. Advices from Catania, Sicily, state that Mount Htna is in u state of eruption.
 HAWAII. The Hawaiian ParIia- ment is in session at Honolulu The homes of $50 natives were de- stroyed in the late fire.
 KENTUCKY. The blue ribbon of the American turf, the Kentucky Derby, was won by Ben Ali, who breaks the record at 2:36l,
 NEW YORK. Bartley Campbell, the actor, and the author of Pa quita," has gone insane, His case closely resembles that of John Me Collough. Ex President Arthur is reported to be steadily improving.
 OREGON. Vim. Kerron retail general merchandise dealer corner of Second and Yamhill streets Portland. has made an assignment to Vim. Honeyman. Liabilities, 4,000; assets, S63, 900. Most of the creditors are in Portland, the prin- cipal one being his former partner, Wm. Macbeth, Tn the sum of $22,- GOO. The principal San Francisco creditors are Murphy, Grant & O., S4, 400; Porter $ Schlessinger, s, 400; Fecheimer, Goodkind 6 Co.,, Sf,000; Levi Strauss & O., S1,O00; Veil & Michaels, S15,0OO.
 MARYLAND. Archbishop Gibbons has received an official communi- cation from the Papal secretary in forming him of his elevation to the cardinalate by the Pope. About the announcement coming from the Vatican as it does, with the fish erman's seal, is a consummation of what has been regarded as a fixed fact ever since the fall of 1883. It was the intention of the Pope to have conferred the dignity upon Archbishop Gibbons in March last but the usual consistory held that month was postponed until May.
 ONTARIO. Two dynamite explo- sions occurred at Orangeville, On tario, May 18th, one at the office and another at the residence of police magistrate Monroe. The office was completely wrecked and the adjoining property somewhat damaged, but no lives were lost. The indignation of the citizens is very great, as this is the third and most destructive explosion since the initiation of the Scott act. The cause of the outrage is on account of magistrate Monroe enforcing the temperance law Although l large rewards have been offered l for information regarding the per petrators of the first two explo 1 sions, no one has been arrested in | connection with the crime.
 ULSTER. The Orangemen of 1 Lurgan, County Armagh, are en- rolling themselves in military as sociation organized for the pur pose of resisting the home rule government. It is said that in event of rebellion 1n Ulster loy- alist expedition will be prepared to march on Dublin, leaving strong garrisons in Ulster aud an army of observation at Shannon. Three thousand men belonging to the London volunteers and one hun dred officers of the same have of fered to join any army put in the field by Ulster in the rebellion against Irish home rule. The vol unteers, it IS stated, offer to equip and to fight in Listers cause without pay or reward, so. long as their services may be need ed. British Orangemen are called upon to hold mass meetings in London under the auspices of the Premier club for the purpose of in
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-26
The Imme moriai Vortex of Gold
 and Silver.

h the ancient records Of East Indian history, there is g great deal said of the vast amount of the precious metals, gold and silver, in
 use in that region both for money
 and ornamentation. In the ancient poem of Ramayama, gold is fre- quently mentioned as being in ex- tensive circulation. A whole meas. ure of gold pieces with vast quantity of gold ingots is related as having formed partof the mu- ni6cent nuptial presents given by King Rama to his cride Sita. Gold chariots and golden trappings fol. horses and elephants and bells of the same metal are likewise men, toned in that poem.
 Heren, the German historian, shows that the ancient Hindus, paid their tribute to the Persians not in silver, but in gold. More over, the elder Pliny spoke of the vast sums of gold absorbed by Ifs dia in lis epoch as at present or throughout the present century For then, as now, India exported her own products largely in excess of her imports of the products of other countries that excess was necessarily paid for in both gold and silver.
 It was from India that the lux urious Romans of the imperial epoch imported silks end spices paying for the silks by the pound, avoirdupois, and for such spices as cinnamon about s per Roman pound of twelve ounces, for spike nard at least S4 per pound and for myrrh from S2 to S3.50 per pound.
 From the remotest period, more- over, as is apparent from the Ram ayama, the people of India must have been accustomed to coined money, for gold pieces are refer red to in that poem as we'll as un- coined gold and in laws of Menu the respective weight of silver and gold, as well as of copper pieces, are specifically prescribed al- though there is no specification of the character of the impressions such pieces should or did bear.
 Tn other ancient documents there is mention also of changes made in coinages, as also of spe cies of Hindu gold coin designated "kaltris," which was exchanged against Greek and Roman pieces. Money changers are also referred to in the ancient writings and pro- vision is made in the laws of Menu regulating the payment of interest. Money IS also referred to in the 
 Indeed from the earliest ages, the precious or money metals have continuously been abstracted from the use Of the rest of the world to gravitate into India as Leitch wrote in 1S47 ito be ab- sorbed in her bosom as rivers are lost and disappear iu the thank less sands of Maroosthali. :" Fi- and Mining Record.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-26
Clifton Pustomcc-

Pae-,lar t,1rs from 7.s1 T. m. n 7:sl n. m. Razistrstion from 9.s1 a- m. 70 : r. m-
 Money Order hours. s:sl 6. ID. to D. m.
 Sundays, office open from II .. m: to IF m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Fridays Mail closes 9 .. m.
 Mail for No-enci closes at D. m-
 No foreign or mutil4te1 money will he received for stamps, box rent or post Il orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed tn themselves must present an order for delivery. C.. M. CLARK, r. VI.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-26
sou.hern Pacific Trains Pass
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.


 tiovcrnor-C. Meyer Z1lick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas !. Butler. Prescott. Superintendent of Public lustruction-J. l.. Long. Glohc.
 Audlitor-E. r. Clark. Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration Patrick Hamilton. PhPnix-
 Supreme Court-John (. Shields, Chief Justice. Prescott: W. ". Porter Asso- ci3te Justice. Phcnix; Wm- H. Barnes. Associate Justice. Tucson U. $. District Auorney-Owcn J. Rouse. Tucson U. $. Ma-shal-w. k. Meade, Tucson. Surveyor General P al A. Johnson, Tucson.
 U. $. Int4rna, Revenue Collector-W. II. Bristol. Tucson.
 Delegate to Cor <ress-C.C C. Bean. Prescott. Judge of F' .t Judicial District-Wm. II. Barnes. Jni.e of Second Judicih District-W. W. Porter, Phenix- Ehielis Prescott.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-26

On sun-scorolrcd sand; by waveless strand. Or iava's crown of mesa land,
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-26
To BritIsh SuhScribers.
AGENTS:
ADvERrIsING HATES.

coYnSneIst. Comrarcisl advertising inssrtei at rates made in accordance with contract.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-26
TIE CLIFTON CLARION.

PUBLISHED EVERY WED3EsDNY, AT Clifton. Graham County. Arizona.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-09-04
AN ACT.

To provide for the better and more
speedy collection Of the poll tax. Sec
ton 1. Be it enacted by the General Of
the State louisiana. That before any
person serving as juror or witness in
criminal cases shall receive the cOmpen-
satiOn to which they are entitled. for
their milage and p r diem, they shall
exhibit to the clerk Of the court a rec. ipt
for the poll taxes due by them.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, ETC.,
That on their failure to produce such re-
ceipt that the clerk of the court or other
officer, issuing certificates or warrants
for the milage and per diem, shall issue
certificates or warrants for amount less
the poll tax due, shall issue the certifi-
cate or warrant for amount 80 reserved
for poll tax to the Treasurer Of the
School Board parish, who shall collect
same.
See. 3. Be il further enacted. ETC.,
That the clerk of the court or other Off
Ger issuing such certificates or warrants.
shall report to the tax collector Of the
parish the names Of al. p, rsons whom he
has reserved amounts for poll tax, and
the tax-collector shall give such person
credit for such poll tax.
Sec. 4. Be it further e"acted ETC.,
That all laws or parts or laws in conflict
with this act, be and the same are here
by repealed, and that this act AXE effect
and b inc force from and after its pas
sage.
Approved this 9Th. day Of July 1885.
SD. MCENERY.
Governor of the State of Louisiana,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-09-04
A Few Chips.

Two brothers, name Taylor, are candi-
dates for Governor of Tennessee, one on
the Democratic and the other on the
Republican ticket. The PrOhibitiOnists,
it is stated will nominate the old gen
tleman, and the female suffrOgists talk
of nominating the old lady.
T xas in one W ~ has started upon the
right track, having reserved sixty mil
lion acres Of land for public school pur-
poses. Any State that has such regard
for the education of its youth will come
out ahead in the long run.
Most Of the WashingtOns now living
in this country are descended from
George WashingtOn's brother, Samuel.
George found himself fully occupied in
being father OF his country and left it to
Samuel, who W 8 married five times, to
father the family.
A New York Medical magazine devotes
seven columns Of its space to show the
dangers of kissing. without saying q
word about the danger of her father
catching you at it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-09-04

Mayor would have given it to him but
because the people were poor anarchists
they were kicked out.
Saam said that if the seven convicted
anarchists in Chicago were hung 700,-
600 avengers would rise from tn ir
blood.
This sentiment was cheered. and Saam
enlarged upon the fact that tie execu-
ton of the Chicago murderers would be
avenged.
A collection was taken up to assist the
Chicago murderers in obtaining a new
trial. Ten dollars aid sixty nine cents
were realized.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-09-04

The respect of the Chicago Anarchists
for law has increased a thOusandfOld
since they howled in the Haymarket for
the abrogation Of authority and police
men and every ssmblance Of government.
They owe 1t to the law that they have
had fair and orderly trial instead Of
being hanged to the lamp posts, as they
would be but for the protection Of the
authorit es. They owe to the law also
the privilege Of fighting against the YER
dict in their case and Of appealing to a
higher tribunal carried to the extent Of
injustice. The wife he insists, should
when she has seperate property share to
some extent the common burden Of the
family. And he outlines plan for con-
tributiOn from the wi esuggesting differ
ent degrees thereof according as the wife
is fully or partially occupied with the
care Of home and family, or deyOtes her
self to earning in any way an income
independent of that received by the hus-
band.-TDetrOit Free Press.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-09-04
The Anarchists.
Sympathy from Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 29.--TwO hun
dred Anarchists met at Turn Hall to-
day to denOunce the action Of the Chi
cago jury in convicting the bomb
thrOwers.
The police were not present but the
speakers kept close watch on the outer
doors. evidently anticipating visit from
the officers.
Chris Saam the leader Of the Cleveland
group was principal speaker. He first
read lawyer Blacks speech to the Chicago
jury. He denounced Mayor Gardner for
refusing to permit the use Of the public
square for the meeting, saying that II q
rich man had asked for tie square the
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-09-04
A Disastrous Earthquake.

Athens, Aug. 2S.-GTeece has again
been visited by an earthquake, which has
been most disastrous in the MOrea, and in
which the loss Of life, according to the
best information exceeds POO.
The village of Pyrgo and town OF Phi
liatra both situated on the western coast
Of the Morea, were the chief sufferers and
these furnished, 1t il .elitye all that have
persisted.
In Pyrgo not hOnse il left standing
while Philiatra is almo.t swept away.
swallowed up in conyulsions of the
earth.
The shocks were experienced through
out the whole Greece, in greater or less
degree. In the town Of Yante every house
was damaged aud the Inhabitants fed in
terror to the open country.
Several towns in Italy were also visited
by the earthquake, but not damaged to
any serious extent; Naples, Brindis, Fog
gia, Caserla, and TaruntO teiDg of the
number.
Among the towns in Italy where the
earthquake was felt at Syracuse. Riggo
Calabria, Patsnsa, Pozzuki, Bafi and
Avelins, the people were panic stricken
and. took refuge in the fields and
churches.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-30
gDut. SBdtna & sphtt.

Wtit Dem Serannaben Der Serbitiais
ION iteigert li6 au9 tpieber bas Bebiirfz
niB unlsres Wtaeens fiir iubitantielle
Speiien. llniere 9auptnabruns bleibt
bas Gleiid, anb I'm iol9es frif6 uno
gut gu erlangen, fam man unm6gli9
eiuen auoerldiligeren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wn. 96fling & Sobn, SEQ.
511 Npe. 6. Sie Serren baben benz
@ei6mad ibrer &unben &e6nung sez
tragen unb III ibrem gtabliflement eine
falte 2uftmaf6ine erri6tet, mel9e allem
Nnforoerungen fir @rbaltung unb @nt=
fernung f9dbli6er Sugrebienaen bes
Gleif6es entfpri9t. sic baben beffdn=
big in ibren @iebb6fen einen groBen
8orratb bon Waitpieb, aus pel9enl
nur bas Bette fiir ibre Gunben sepdblt
miro. Wer reea bebient feiu min, ber
beiu6e ben Mtorft, SO. 511
MDenue s. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-30
Scr geat,,n Der aranfhett.

Sptele niGt nit ioeenannten gertnsen uebeln
Cine anfanss lei@t gu bemeifferuoe Stornng
fam, penn lie einise Bo@en bernadldiiist
tuirb, su elmer tSbtli@en aronfheit tperben
Gate belonbers baraut bab bic S9pdde MIDI
aunebme; Denn iie' it bic Sbir, burd psld'
alle arantbeiteu in ben Orsanismus eintretsn
Benn Da Sid matt, trdse unO, einen sepObn'
liden ausOrud gu sebrali@en, 70 fiblf pall
Oh fein eeben mebr in Dir tpare," sreife fofori
au Softetter'S Masenbittere e III
9iefeS n,ddtise besetabilifd)e Startuugsmittel
ipirb bic 2ebensfraft liefern. oeren Die 70 brin.
genb bebarfit Sc 1T Nerbennabrung. 9urd
feline itdrtenbe 8irfuns pirb Der Masen 10 se'
frdftigt, bab bic @erbauuns regelmtdBis, lei9i
unb bollfontmen pirO. pdbrenb feline miloe ab'
fiibrenbe Birfunsen bic Gdrme bon 8erfeer.
runsen befreien unb feine Safte perbehernb'
Gisenidaft ale GbionoerunsS .Srsane beilfan
beribrt. @esen bic 1lebel Der 9bspepfie, unt
bieie umtfafien fat iebes unansenebme @efib
fOrperli9eu uno seiifisen llnbebasens, 1T bieiel
n,ddtise StdrfunsSniittel etn 3uberldfiiser nns
idleunis iuirtenber 8aliam.