davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-15

The conductor on this end of the
Burlington has been sick, and on Sun
day was somewhat delirious. On
Monday he was taken to his home at
Cedar Rapids. The following from
the Cedar Rapids Republican of Tues.
day morning gives an episode of the
trip:
A freight conductor from tue north
ern end of the Pacific division, Bur-
lington, Cedar Kapids and Northern
railroad, who had for four weeks been
sick and been heavily dcsed with NOR
phine and Quinine, was brought in to
Cedar Rapids, his home. in pitiable
state of delirium. lie made it lively
for the boys on the train, and a little
exciting for the p;s n gers by occa.
sionally pulling the bell rope and
bringing the train to a standstill. No
harm was done. The afflicted freight
conductor, under good treatment, will
probably be restored to soundness of
NOTICE.
Stoddard Post No. 81 will hold me-
mortal service in honor of our late CON-
rade A. J. Torrance. on Saturday,
April II, at G. A. r. hall. All are in
vited. BY order of the post.
J. A. Town, Commander.
r. B. PLOTTs, Adjutant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-15

One hundred and fifty German fami.
lies from middle Germany have settled
near Mobile. Ala.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-15

Fred Archer, the English jockey, is
assessed as having an income of $50, 900
q year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-15
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT.
House of eight rooms. facing court
house square. j. II. JOHNSON.
l4-34
A fine line of Carpets just received
at Thayer's. 32tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-15
A good cook wanted: good wages tC
right person. inquire at this office.

right person. Inquire at this office.
ATTENTION., FARMERS ALLIANCE,
There will lie i meeting of Farmers
Alliance No. ITO, at p. NJ, April Il,
1886, at the school house in district No.
A., near Mr.. Boddy's. All farmers are
invited to attend. If they wish to have
voice in the selection of our state and
national law makers that are to he
elected next fall, it would be we'll to
consult together before the primary
meetings are held. The farmers should
organize, and secure legislation that
would give them an equal chance with
other occupations. If they would al
pull together they might secure the
taxation of all railroad lands.
j. II. MAXWELL, Priest.
M. y. EGGLESTON, Treas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-15
4Venhimgtpn Sdpa,ae<.
4 q. of u. w.

WOrthingtt u Lodge No IS meets every alter
nate Friday evening. j. w. AsllwORTH Master
Workman.
4. +. BUCHAN Recorder,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-15
CROSSED OVER.

E. G. Pannell is now ready to SUI
ice at wholesale or retail. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
VALUATION ron TAXATION.

Governor Foraker In n late message
called the attention OF the Legislature
aud tho public to the necessity OF I'm
proyoment In valuations for the pur-
poses OF taxation, and made several
good suggestions.
A new act has been passed by the Leg
islature In accordance with the Govern
or's ideas, requiring oil property to be
appraised and returned NJ its true value
IN money. But thlp, II should be re'
membered, has been the law since 1868.
II this feature Of the law has not been
observed, II has been the fault Of the
officers OF the law
Under our law the owner OF personal
property makes bis own return under
oath. Each owner sweOre 10 hia own
valuation, and, Of course, there Ia no
possibility to secure uniformity, as II
each assessor was required to DO the ap.
praisIDg In his respective district,
The valuation OF real estate IL more
uniform than personal property, as the
owner Of realty Is not allowed TO value
his property for taxation. II real es.
tate Ia to be valued for taxation AT Ia
full value, surely mortgages thereon
ought TO be deducted. Equality In tax
alton is q difficult problem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

THE federal Government began In
1861 TO sell stamped envelopes, and there
has been a steady increase In the
amount required each year, until the
Government has for several years been
selling more envelopes than all other
producers combined, Last year 10000
900 stamped envelopes, worth s5, 5,773,oOo,
were cold. with every letting the elEe
Of the contract increases and the price
OF envelopes 10 reduced. Envelopes
which In 1869 cost $3.50 per thousand,
can now be sold for 81 80 per thousand,
and the extra letter s'ze that then coat
%, are now sold for ~ 40,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

UNEQUAL taxation 10 the aim OF the
protectioniste. Ttoir object Ia 10 10
arrange the scale OF tarIii duties on Inn
ported goods as to pile heDyy burdens
OF taxation upon the lnrgS majority Of
the people and put millions Into tho
pockets Of the favored few
The above Ia the object Of protection"
80 called; and II IL on unholy and un.
righteous object. Our government was
not established for any such purpose
The aim was different, and the poet,
Goldsmith, over hundred yeOrs ago.
told II:
"Tor all that frccdom'e highest alma eau rcah,
IA but to lay propoitloncd loads on each
Hence, ahould ono order dlapropoilOncd grow,
ia double weight must ruin all bcow.n
Protection" like oil wrong doing,
comes back to plague the inventors,
II the advocates Of protection were to
open their eyes, they would see abund.
ance Of proof IN the condition Of things
In this country during tho latO depressed
period. Nothing, however. will con.
Vince these gentlemen, II Ia 30 much the
worse for the facts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

Ar the recent annual conference OF
Mormons at Provo, only about eight
thousand people were present, wbereat
an attendance Of moro than twenty
thousand used to be no uncommon
thing. The Salt Lake Tribune says;
The contrast between this annual
meeting and those OF past years 10 cor.
tainly great. The attendance was not
larger than that OF n State conference
In Salt Lake. None Of the great lights
OF the church were present. Apostle
Richards was the lender hll through, and
his support was only In such apostles as
John henry Smith, Heber J, Grant, and
John W. Taylor, all Che other apostles,
the three membere Of tho presidency,
and other familiar faces NJ former con.
ferences being conspicuous by their ab.
sence Among the people there was no
great enthusiasm; simply q listless ab.
sorption Of what was said and done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

Mr., PowDERLY says In regard to the
Presidents message on the labor trou-
bles that he had not had time 10 read II
carefully, but he had glanced ever IT,
and liked II as far as II went. 1T IL not
Just what want, though" he said. II
want q department Of Labor. don't
believe In doctoring these troubles.
want to 20 TO the root Of the disease.
Strikes are but medicine. They relieve
the patient for o time, but his sickness
comes back on him. The matter must
be seriously and carefully studied. We
need q Department Of Labor to have
records on Gle, to make careful and
constant study Of the labor question
and be ready TO act and to recommend
action at any time. Affiliations should
be conducted from this department"
The Presidents idea Of having o perma'
nent commission on arbitration he liked
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

ACCORDING to the Rep. almost half
Of the strikes taking place In the Union
are In the great protective tariff State
Of Pennsylvania. Why is II that the
workmen Of our sister State have been
30 diasatisnedp A protective tariff 10
levied for their sole benefit. The wages
Of labor are raised by II, 80 the protec'
tionists tell them, but they never tell
that the profit the laborer makes on HIS
labor 10 reduced to the lowest living pos
sibllity by this very echeme. In other
words they give them q monopoly of
wi ges, which Ia taken from them IN In
cressei cost Of living In oil departments
NJ tifa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

In reply to the question whether, In
his opinion, the time had come when II
vas necessary for this country to i'm
pose restrictions upon immigration, Mr.
Mcdowell, OF the Knights Of Labor, said
10 the Congressional committees;
II pcoms TO mo that our capacity TO Abao ChfAten
aom In somewhat atrOngly taxed.
II we may believe bis own testimony
before TIE Congressional investigation
committee. Jay Gould loves the laborer
to a degree and would not harm HIN
nor any one else. Mr., Gould is smooth
Of speech.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

THE loss OF life In the great fire at
Stry, iD Galacia, shows how helpless
European villages aud cltics are when u
formidable COZ II cation oyertahes them,
II Ia hardly conceivable that 1928 persons
should perish In burning American
town Of 10000 Inhabitants, In the ire
at stTy the inhabitants became q iren'
xled mob, and were only capable, II
seemed, Of sending for soldiers to a
neighborlng city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
lT IA stated that In the adiustu

IT Ia stated that In the adjustment Of
tarlffs, the interests Of the farmers
should be taken into consideration. II
Ia true that the interests OF the farmers
ahould be tsken into account, for they
are by far the most numerous class; but
II any 30 called protective tarlft has
been framed In the interests Of the
farmers, we shall be obliged 10 any one
who will name the tariff Mansfield
Shield and Banner.
Tariff protection" arrangements
were always adjusted against "the In.
terests" Of farmers, and laborers and
honest business men, These want Just
taxation affordlDg equal opportunities,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

Sometimes In this world we feel we would
like TO have such body as that. There Ia
80 much work 10 be done for Christ there
nre 80 many tears 10 be wiped away, there
are 80 many burdens TO lift, there 10 80
much TO be achieved for Christ, we aome-
times wish that from he lst OF January 10
the last of December We could toll on
without stopping TO sleep or take any
recreation, or to rest, or even to take food
that we could toll right on without stop
ping a moment in our work OF commend
Ing Christ and heaven 10 all the people.
But We all get tired. --.-.-. 90
II Ia characteristic OF the human body
In this condition. We must get tired. 10
it.not glorious thought that after awhile,
In the service Of God, We are going to have
body that will never got wearyH o
glorious resurrection dayl Gladly will !
fling aside this poor body OF sin and fling
II into the tomb II at Thy bidding shall
have body that never weariea. That was
q splendid resurrection hymn that was
sung at my fathers burial;
10 Jeaua slept Gods dying Son
Pasaod through tho grave and blessed the bed
Rest here bleat saint till from Hin throne
The morning breaks 10 pleroe the shade.
o blessed resurection Speak ont,
sweet flowers, beautiful fowersl While
you toll Of o risen Christ, tell OF the
righteous who shall rise. May God I'll
you this morning with anticipation
| heard OF father and son who, among
others, were Bhipwrecked at sea. The
father and the son climbed into the rigging,
The father held on, but tho son after awhile
lost his hold In the rigging and was dashed
down. The father supposed he had gono
hopelesaly under the waves. The next day
the father was brought ashore from the rig
gng In an exhausted state and laid on q
bed In Asherman's hut, and after many
hours had passed he came 10 consciousness
and saw lying beside him on the same bed,
his boy, Oh, my friends what glorious
thing II will DO 10 wake up at last TO find
our loved ones beside usl Coming up
from the same plot In tho Same graveyard,
coming up In the same morning light-the
father and son alive forever, all the loved
ones alive forever, neyermoro TO weep,
novermore 10 part, neyermore to die.
May tho God of peace that brought again
from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great
Shepherd of the sheep, through the blood
OF the everlasting covenant, mako you per-
feet In every good work, TO do His will and
lot this brilliant scene OF the morning
transport our thoughts TO tho grander az.
semblago before the throne. This august
assemblage Ia nothing compared with it.
Che one hundred and forty and four thod.
sand and tho great multitude that nc
man can number" some Of our best friondi
among thom, we after while TO Join the
multitude. Blessed anticipation
Blessed are the SANTA beloved Of God
Washed are their roboa IN jesus blood,
Brighter than angels, lol they ahlno,
Their wonders splendid and sublime.
NY soul anticipates the day,
Would stretch her wnga and soar away
10 aid the song, the palm 10 bear
And bow the chief OF alnnera, thora
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

A CALIFORNIA editor thus answers the
query, ado you take potatoes In pay
ment for subscrlptlonsp" propounded
10 him by subscriber: swell, We
should remalk for potatoes are about as
scarce as hens teeth about the Tribune
premises, Bring them In, bring them
In, and every time we pare one and
spread II over with butter, preparatory
TO making happy the department Of the
interior, we will reflect upon what
thoughtful subscribers the Tribune is
20 fortunate 10 have"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

EARL SPENCER waa Ifith VlcerOy
when Lord Ctyendish was murdered,
and speaking At a public meet
ing on Wednesday said that coer'
cion Ia at an end, and paid u high tribute
TO the honesty, peaceful purpose and
patriotism OF the ParDellitoe, and heart
fly indorsed aladstone's plans for the
settlement OF the Irish question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
Ghe NenlnnM
A. McaREdoR, Editor,

INAsMUoH as all persons hayr lhrir
property protected by law, would II not
be a good idea to make arbitration OF
labor dlalculti cOmpnlsOryp Labor
should have some protection given II by
law az well as property represented by
the watered stock and bonds Of dis
honest capital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

GREEcE seems 10 have concluded to
swallow her wrath against the urHs'
her defiance OF EuTO,e, her warllke
vows to win glory and territory or meet
death on the field Of battle, aud various
other Irritating and humiliating arti'
cles OF national diet, aud give up all
Idea Of attacking Turkey for the pres
ent. GreeCe's baCk-down ia aa co., plete
As the blnster preceding II was loud
end foolish.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

DELAWARE Herald; We are no, one
OF those who believe that u 10 called
protect tariff Ia u blessing But we
cannot zee any justice In that feature
Of the Morrison Tariff bill that places
wool on the free lisl and retaina u duty
OF 35 per cent. on manufactured WOOL
lona.
No; but even then, wool aud woollen
fabrics are az near as they were under
the highest Republican protective tariif
The tariff on wool was only about a
third OF that on wooden goods,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

When BABY wAA sick We gave her CaAtoriA
Whom Sho was Child, 6ho cried for CastoriA
When aho became Mas, sho Clung 10 CAstoriA,
Whom ShO had Children, ShO gave thom cAs,OriA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

better than the bill that came from III
House Labor Committee, which provides
for arbitratOrs 10 be appointed In each
particular case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
administrator Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that tho undersigned has boon
duly sppointed and qualified M administrator Of tho
ertate Of Martin j. Barthelemy, late Of stark county.
apippdw j. HENRY wILLAMAp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
Clnoinnati.
FLO R-Tancy, SlibpiA5, family, 81

TLo"R-Tancy, sliO@LASi family, sa,eO0
WIIEAT-No. . red, sO@s7c, No Q $4,000.
OR NO, . mixed, HCg9ilSoi No, mixed,
Bbdau 90
oATS-No, 8 mixed, ei@9ilSc; No Q mixed,
Op(09l' 20, No, white, 5a(W58lbo.
od(R Family, Sio.aS0iO 81 X; regular, Saoali
BAooN.--shor clear ddes, 81. pf0iib.
lAiD-ktt.lo, Si(OLl2lb,
CUE hE Prime " choice Ohio, 0Gi0o, New
York, ne ial6o
Poul II Choice full.grown chickens, sa.b0
Qoa7bi dUvss, $500 62,bOi goose, tS0I0500 por
dozen, llyu tirkeys bQ0c
WoOL-Unwashod medium clothing @6oo9c,
fno merno, iHgipci common, ~ ~, fleece
washed medium clothing, ptW2lc; cjmbng, 800
t0ii fine morlno X and Xxx pSiD2lc; burr aud
oole, 100 Ooi tub washed, 2Sp8ici pulled, $40
VOC
HAY-No. timothy, siaUcie.5l; No q
ili,00i 90 mixed, ti0000l0.b0, prairie, Ss,0d
WlOI heat, o lta and ryo straw, t1000ab0.
CAT l. Good 10 choice butchers, ya3b Co5.00i
fair, ~, 9OlJ0, common, $500 $500, stookora
and FEEDERS, '4OO0i7oi ycarlings and calves,
HOGs-s ,lcctcd butchers, t,iboLso; fair 10
good packing, tBS04, ibI fair 10 good light, S9.90
0pl00l tonnon, p,a0 ,e0l oulle, t9,0Npa 10.
bllEEl-Colnm0n 70 fair, 80 2(G4.00, good 70
ch loo, 90, common 10 fair lAinba 10000
H,7bl good TO lhOop, y50NOL7h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
Executors Notice.

Noticc 10 bereby given that tho undersigned has been
duly appoitted and uunlined m Executor OF tho estate
Of jamsa Hienir, lAte Of stark COUNTY, Ohio, dec
aproi DIV AliBnRfUB o, BLEN1Z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29

wfEAT-No, 1 rcd state. yL0i; No. Q rod
wintcr April, pjc' May, 09Iloi June, oliGc; July,
,CoRN-Mixed, April, dO,lo May, aC)Sc, Juno,
0Ac,
6ATs-No. whltc state, 49c, No. q, 4io.
CATTLE SlTt0nl,i0 per 100 lbe. live weight
HOuS-Sl, 900 20 por 100 lba.
SHEEP s. 7JtoG76 por 100 lbs. live weight
CoTloN-,ulelj Middllng uplanda, plGo do
Orleans, o6c, April pl0ci May, 0 i0c, June, o a1oi
Dor, bsloi November, ol'o, bcoombcr, olto
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

quotations OF tho Money, Htock, Produces
and Cattle Markets, April 80.
NEW Yom--Monoy ~ per cont Exchange
nrm. Governments nim.
Currency aIxes, ia bldi foun coupons, icodi
founl-andahalfa, 1884 bid -
The atooS market this morning was dun
throughout. Tho only feature OF Interest," waa
consolidated gas which opened at 100 on limited
business and sold down 70 pbI4 and thon reoov
cred 10 W The quotations for tho generally 40.
wra nrm notwithstanding the txtrme Inactivity,
and at midday prices were up VI 10 " per cont
Tho mark / IN steady but duh at present writing
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-17
DON 100 i'm 59ul Nlter befinDli6en
G;4tAnrtt fnnnn my 10

DON 100 i'm @Gul IIter befinbli6en
Girbern fpgar nur 10.
Sol6 entfebli6er Ginfternib gegens
iiber bilft fein @bangelium, ba bilft
uur elm ~geregeltes @9ulmeien, folioer,
reselmdbig unb ernit betriebener unterz
ridt uno por alien 9tugen S6ulz
stpang. Wo ber lebtere erlftiren fol,
muB es freili9 aud iiberbaupt S9ulen
geben, unb baran febIt es a1en @den
unb @nben. 9ur6 bic 3uriidmeiiung
Der gIair=8ia bat man ft6 ia au9 nod
bes einsigen Mittels b%eraubt, bur9 oas
man eiaige Silfe unb 8eiieruug eruar.
ten fonnte. Was fir furdtbare Gefab=
rem aber lit bieiem 3uftatbe fir bic
3ufunft bieies 2an6es liegen, bas fam
felbft ben blDben Muge1t fold eittes
Marnes pie 6arbel ni6t entgeben.
ST lagt bieriiber: r@s pirb emf bic
3eit fpmmer, tpo bieie robe unb Bill
bungsloie Mafe Der Garbigen bur9
tire ueber5abl bic Gpntrole iber bic
@eblen i'm Siiben in ben Sdnben bas
ben miro, unb 6ann tpirb Der 5iben
BON elmer Meni6enflaie regtert perben,
beren 8iloungsfufe bieienige ibrer
afrifanif9en 8prbdter tli9t peientli6
iberraet. Gin &ahenfampf-fo blutig,
tpie i'm bic @ef6i9te BET Ser. Staten
ni9t gu per3ei6nen bat-muB bann Die
unausbleibli6e Golge iein, ba ii6 bic
Neger bann at ibren ieBigen Inter
briidern ridden tperben. 8on elmer
freien @ahI gu reben lei in oielen bet
Stbtaaten Der bare l1ninn, einige nee
nige bemotratif6e Barteigdnaer rfren"
bort bic Mabl un6 Der Mangel elmer
&egiftrtrung made Die @ntoedung
ielbft ben am i6amloieten betriebemen
8ablbetrugs unm6gli9. WOlen bic
Neger fiG bas ni6t gefallen lafen unb
bon ibrem Wablre9te III republttaniz
f9em Slime @ebrau9 MAIDEN, bann
beantportet man bieies 8erlangen nit
Der @9rotfinte." SaB ft9 bas iiber
tur3 ooer lang fur9tbar RIDDEN pirb, 1T
rtur gu tpabri@einli@. Snuiefern aber
bur9 Miiitondre unb bas GDangeltum
baran ettpas gednbert tper6en foQ, bas
1T permutbli6 9errn 9arbel felbf ni6t
tlar. Gerner finb aber aud ale 8ers
fu9e, Ben ueberi9uB at Negerrt aus
ben genannten Staaten anoers pobin
su berpfanaen, fldsli6 gef6eitert. Man
muB alfo nit Der Sbatfa@e re6neu,
oaB in einaelne @ibfaaten lit nidt a0su
ferner .3eit bic Garbigen bor1iniren
tperben. Wil man aber ni9t, 6aB iene
Staten eir1em 3uftanoe Der 8arbarei
anb~eimfaGen, bann 1T es bic pfi6t
Der @elbfterbaltung fir Die 8unbesz
r%egierung, fir Die geiitige 9ebung bies
les big ieBt arg berna6ldfftgten @les
rnentes Naes gu tbun, mas in ibren
Srdften liegt. 8is iebt bat man bas
DerfGumt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-17
S. 9raeaer,

ger. 1852 & 264, Off Commerce 5traBe,
i'm .euen Store, empiiebIt fein reid
baltiges 2ager BON @iienz uab gle9z
@aarem, Oefen unb 9ausgerdtbi@afs
ten aler Dirt. Ngent fir bic erceleatea
Saborite Sod : Oefen. Man fprs@e
Dor uno eraminire bic neae @erie Sas
porite Oefen, pelde auf Der lebte11
Stem Orleans Meltausffeaung bic gol=
bene Webaille erbieltem. Die beftett
@6reiner 6anbDerf3euge cine ,Spes
ciaiitdt. @r6Bte Muspabf bon 8ogels
Rdfigen aaer Qrt. NuBerbem itets an
6an6 Elm pDntdnbiges Nfortmert BON
Garben, Del, GirniB, Ptnfeln, 8las,
Ritt &C., fotpie frii9en 2anbretbs
.@arten g a. nj E n. Cine &lemprers
@ertfatt 1T NIT benz @ei6dft berbnnz
ben unb tuerben ale 1T bies Sad f9laz
genbe Nrbeitett prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-17
.haefdhmadt. thSrtdbt pser smmtt

1T es, Dem 8ofurtbeil ober Der unwiiz
fenbeit ben 8orrang iiber gefunbes urs
tbeil ein3urdumeu. IS 1T unmiberleg>
li9 bemieiel, baB iibler Itbem. Spss
pepfie, Wieaenleiben unb ale Wagen@,
2ebers urb Darm=& ranfbeiten einfah
uuo aud balb our6 ben @ebrau9 pon
5immons' 9iper &egulatpr
geheiIt tporben limb unb gebeilt tperben
t6nnen. ST 1T uniAdbli9, i1medt
aidt libel uno 1T leiGt gu befommert;
es 1T alio fem @runo nDrbanoen, oas
e6te MitteI nidt gu tennen. Wenn Su
leibet, 10 Daft Du feline @usreoe, benin
biefe Mr3nei bringt getoiB Mbbllte UNI
6eilung in 9einen 8erei9.