davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
BOLD DAYLIGHT OBBiRY N BRO4DWAl

YOUNG MAN TEARS TWO RINGS FROM A
YOUNG wOMAN'S FINGER-SHE HAD KNOWN
lin FOR YEAR.
What appeared to be daring robbery took place in
broad daylight yesterday In Broadway. between
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth SITS. The sup
posed hlghwayman q rctined-lookng. welldrcssed
man named Alexander Moore. twenty-six years old
who gave his address Denver, Col broadway
was thronged with and women at the time. The
bodness of the apparent robbery startled everybody
Mrs. Tessic A. Brown, handsomely dressed young
woman living at No. "a East Tenth-st the victim
She had been shopping and at p. m. was slowly
walking down Broadway on her way home.
As she approached Twenty -seventh-st Moore sud
denly seized her ty the left wrist and tore two rings
from her finger She shrieked from pain, which
was followed by g sarsled cry Sf rccog
milton. The young man without utterins
a word turne,, about and hurrying away, without
lie did not reach Twenty eighth stu before he was
caught by Detective Hayes. Of the Nn9teenh Precinct
Moore turned upon Hayes in passion and exclaimed
What do you want of me- know the woman
and will return her the rings Hayes marched
Moore to where Mrs. Brow was standing. When told
that the robber claimed acquaintance with her. she
acknow Icdgcd 1t. She said She had known him a
year
Moore tried 10 persuade her not 10 make COM
plant but the detective said that robbery was not
tolerated in New York CITY. and took Mrs. Brown and
the charge. MuOrr locked up. and Will be al
ragned az Jefferson Market Court to-day
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
4 BAND OF YOUTHFUL THIEVEs CAUGHE
THE "FoUR BENTs" ARE NO MoRE-AND NOW
THEIR EMPLOYERS REJOICE.


Four precocious youths. Emil schsckberge, OF NO
1O2 Attorneyst, Daniel EnRls Of No. 155 Attorney-s
Alley Winckclhauser and Willie Rosenkranz, formed
organization for the purpose Of plfcrng from their
employers stock and dividing the spoIls They cAlied
themselves tho Four Bents.' and all goods ihat
came into their hands were to be equally divided
among the members by Treasurer Enge. shsckbcrge'
the president. arrested on Wednesday by Detec'Ne
Sergcants Valley and Aloncle, accused OF stealing
quantity Of goods from his employer. Pawnbrokcr
Aaron Schlang Of No. 53S Eghth.ave. At Jenersoh
Market Court yesterday Justice Patterson held him In
S1.5OO to answer
Shackbergc said that he Joined the Z" Bents' carry
in June. They met at Houston It. and Avenue- d. on
the sidewalk The first things he stole. he safd' were
two lace shawls valued at $50. on June .. After
that he took watches rings, forks SPOONS suas anu
silks, valued at large sum- These things h. advanced
money on from Schlang's cash drawer, bu made M
entry In the books. Mr.. Schang loses III lie
did not know OF his loss until the owners wished 10
redeem the goods lie placed the case In tho hands
OF the police and Schackbcrge arrested al f1ith-
ave. and FOurtcenth-st. He denied at first that he
had done anything wrong, but finally admitted his
guilt
winckelhauser and Eoscnhranz were arirs ted
few days ago while attempting to board tram al
westchester. They carried rcvovclS. which were
taken from them and they were DISCHARGED " !,
thought that other members OF the gang VIII be arrested
a u.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
THE TARIFF BILL WILL SOON BE READY
REPUBLICAN SENATORS WILL PROBABLY RE
PORT 1T WITHIN TEN DAYS.

washington. Aug. 3O.-Repubcan SENATORS hein
conference at Senator Edmunds's house this evening
from half past TO nearly midnight. 1t was well
attended and the tariff the only subject considered
Senator Allison said to group Of reporters at mid
night that the details Of the bll had been discussed
and that harmonious conclusion had been reached In
regard to every issue
You can say gentlemen he continued, that we
shall report bill within ten days II possible. Let :
see this IS Thursday We shall report 1t probably on
Monday or Tuesday week"
"wrI you please give Us few Of the important
details -
hearings diligently for the next ten days and Them 4
possible report the bill at That is all am at
liberty to say
What about the Presidents message"
"The message was not referred to once during the
evening
From other Senators II IS learned that lumber and
salt remain unchanged; that sugar is cut about one
half and that there IS Storg disposition to increase
slightly the duties on wool and 10 correct the Inc
qualities Of the duties wOolcn manufactures.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
RAILUAT INTERESTS.
TRIAL OF A BALLAST CAR AND SPREADER.

TRIAL OF A BALLAST CAR AND SPREADER
Chicago, Aug. 30.--A party of railroad ofuclas'
Including superintenden,s road masters, and chief
engineers of the prominent Chicago roads, were
taken TO Hawthorne Station on the burlington road.
yestcrd4y afternoon to observe critically the workings
of what is known as ballast car and sprcader The
device is an Australian invention. of one Thomas
Rodger, who is In the United States exhbning H.
1t consists Of gondola car, provided with hopper
v-shaped, and extending to within foot Of the road
bed. This is fitted with drop doors by which the
amount of ballast required is regulated by means ol
a lever on top Of the car. Following this car is
fat-car. equipped with plough, which spreads the
the train moves along In yesterday ,cs,
one man distributed twenty tons Of ballast along I'o
feet OF track, and spread the same In loss than
minute The spectators pronounced the trial
crfc
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
CARLISLE AND TRACEY ARE "OCT."


TREATMENT AT THE SPEAKERS HANDS.
Washington. Aug 30 tspeciab Representative
Tracey. Of the Albany District. and speaker Carlisle
OUT and the former has rcsigned from all the
committees upon which he was appointed by tho
latter This another result Of tho Speakers peculiar
action in naming two members Of the Appropriations
Committee "a conferces the Army hill. which be-
longs the Military Committee. Mr. Tracey was
deeply Interested in the amendment which pro-
vdei, among other things. for the establishment Of .
gun foundry at Watervliet Arsenal When the report
Of the first conference rejected. thus throwing
the Senate amendment. only nineiy-nne members
We're present. This sixty four less than
jor'y Of the House. end Mr.. Tracey made the point
that quorum had voted. and said that h. would
like the vote continued until larger number Of menu
bers could be procured who favorable 10 tho
scheme. He thercupon assured by Messrs.
Burns McMilln and others. that the matter could bd
settled the report OF the next conference and with
drew his Objection.
Speaker Carlsle not in tho chair
that day. but Mr. Tracey subsequently cx
planned the situation 10 him and hr apparently
when Mr. Tracey learned that the speaker had ap-
pointed two of the members of the new Conferences
Committee who had bitterly opposed the Ssnaio
amendments he justly indignant lie had .
talk with the speaker yesterday morning. the result
~ the interview not being satisfactory ~ either.
Mr.. Tracey decided to emphasize his resent
by returning all the committee favor, 10 tho
open hun Ia show that he did not arcept com
placcuty such treatment Of himself and the interests
ate amendment drop until there was some certainly
that some fotiicaion bill would become q law. Iio
thou ght II due othe people of New. York. who are
deeply Interested In the question. that he should noe
let the whole matter drop without a struggle.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31

CHASED INTO STREET CAR By THIEVES.
Thcro was great excitement Avenue B bob
taIl' car shortly after IL O'Clock last night. There
wero about dozen passengers on the car and be-
tween Third and Fourth SITS. and Avenue fight
occurred on tho platform Tho next moment
ono young man ned into tho followed by another,
who fell upon the former and before tho eyes Of tho
passengers struck him several times In the face. He
then kicked him and ran from tho car. Tho young
man who Mas assaulted gave his Jacob
Iicrmillcr, age twenty. Of No. so Anorrcy-st ON
ploycd by Joseph Valkenburg to tain, carr Of soda
water stand 10 TOmpkins Park Ho said he was a.
tackled for the purpose Of robbery. He had 0vcr
SO in his pocket which he intended 70 take 70 Mr.
:sS z pSS:r ~ s: r 81 ySr: sS: S0Ssa
Woo otoloA
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
DWELLING STATUE OF ROBERT BrRNS.

Albany. Aug 3O-Thc lifc Size bronze s'atue oi toD
ert Burns unveiled in Washington PARK TINS airr
noon. The statue cost S27.O 900 Charles 'aI'ty, oi
New York, formerly Of Albany. Is the sculptor III"
statue provided for by the estate OF the ia'' VI"
Mcpherson z splpster Scottish societies from a
parts of the United States and Canada were present.
and TN their picturesque Highland costume )oinch III
parade before the unvciling ceremonies Military OF
ganizatons were also In line Al the PARK the he''
Dr. COyer. of New York made a brilliant speech re-
viewing the life OF Burns 1OmOrrDw VIII tahc piare
the annual games OF tha North American Ch'eo Caie
dOnlan AssOcl clatiun.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
~ sTTrByiTTvE WHIT NECESSARY

kingston y. V, Aug 80 lSpec alI.-Appca was
recently mad" by the Auorncy-Gencral Of This s'a''
for a permptory mandamis to compel the Controller
of York City to pay the balance of taxes due 's
State from the city amounting sI66,53l Jndg'
psrl r. has Just denied the motion In long written
opnion. lie says If there had been 40 dispute a
to the facts alleged In the petition Of the Attorney
General. peremptory writ would have been granted
hut IN the answering affidavit the part OF the Con-
trollcr each material allegation was denied and foi
that reason an alternative writ Is necessary
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
The VICTIM OF HlRsH Pr cTIcAL JoKE.

Chicago, Aug 30.-John Dunnns. o. Omaha. was
the victim of unpleasant practical JOKE on Tues
day when he arrested at the Polk ST. station on a
warrant charging him with embezzlcmeni. Mr.
Dunnlnc was sent by the Omaha Coal Mining COM
pany to sell 10000 worth OF stock In the cor pora
tIon He decided to 60 East and seek better
market and was about to start when arrested the
company having rrcci"rd word that he was of for
Europc In the meantime. however. the company
had discovered that II wa mistaken, and the case was
dismissed for want Of prosecution -
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
NOTED F4ILrRE RECALLED.

Plttsburg, Aur. 30 (SpeciaD William W. Lloyd. the
Altoona banker. whose failure of the i'm
portant incidents of the great pantc Of 1873. died
yesterday the age Of seventy four years. His bank
ruptcy case one Of the largest that ever came
before the United States Court In Piitsburg II re-
qured twelve large boxes to hold the proofs OF claims
There were thousand creditors. Ills assets
were among millions and his liabilities about four
times as much his assets on May 2l 1--o, the
final account of the assignee confirmed and he
discharged. The litigation lasted from November IL,
1873. to May OF his year. After tho discharge he
again cnetercd actively nio business. and was con
nected with his sons In the banking business In DAKOTA
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
pHTIADELPHIA MERCHANT MISSING

Philadelphia, Aug. 80 tspecial.-Georgo Halstead'
prosperous woollcn msnufAc urer Of No 6.0c6 Frank
lIn-s, has bsen missing since Monday morning, when
hs le his homo for tho purpose Of sending the family
physician to see hA wife, who was then slightly ILL.,
Mr.. Haistead was Of stssdy habib, and his wife
fears he has boon foully dealt with. "Thero Is
rhsnce however, sho says, that he may be In New
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
HOW YORK MAILS ARE DELAYED.

Washington. Aug 3O.-The annual report Of Mr..
Bell Superintendent Of Foreign Mails shows that tho
total cost OF the for the last fiscal year
s4DOO67 OF which sc6,649 was for the Transports
ton Of mails Of foreign origin The tofa number of
pieces sent TO foreign countries so, 226, ,9a4
received 7663O,065 pieces. During the year $685.
o62 was paid to the transatlantic steamship CONS
panies for trans porting mails. The total number of
salIngs du tn. year from the three principal ports
was SOL, follows, New York $40, New Orleans
OF. san II SEQ ~. The estimated cost Of tho
service for tho fiscal year ending juno 80 1880 az
grcgated $160,OO0
OF the transatlantic steamship service the report
says:
Most OF tie countries OF Europe dispatch their mails
for the United States by the fastest offered
Great Britain however continues connc the dispatch
Of all it's regular mails the vessels Of the Cunsrd
White Star (Ingi,h) Lines the vessels sailing from
Queenstown The time required for the convey Of
mails from London to Queenstown il Is hours and 81
minutes, and from London southampton hours aud 45
minutes. The North German Lloyd vessels sail from
Southampton the day that the White Star vessel,
sail from Queenstown. and arrive at New.York about
time. II the German vessels allowed 10
om Southampton the mails that accumulate after
Cunafd White vessels from Queenstown IL
would n only the difference time but advance
IN" dispatch Of said mails delayed by being held
Dispatch ly The Cunari While sar steamer sail.
Hg from Queenstown two days after German vessels
sa from southampton. Therefore, the mails that 40
cunulae before the departure o the eruan vessels are
always delayed from three days. In one month
the regular mails from London New York were sub
i"ctcd to nine delays amounting In all % days.
hours and 81 mnu:rS while IN every instance ths
steamer to which the mails from Ncw.York TO London
were awarded delivered them earlier.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31

received from Mrs. Goodwin full release from all
liability to her estate but he feared that her counsel
might still bring suit for the amount Of the shortage,
and had not the courage to face the developments.
e placed all the papers relating to his trust accounts
in the hands Of an attorney on Tuesday, and when
asked II he intended to away replied In the mega
tive, saying that he would remain and fight II out.
But his courage evidently gave way during the ngn.'
The body will be takon to Norwich to- O-morrow morn
ing, for burial In the family lot in the old fantic
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
4 BOY DIES FROM HYDROPHOBIA.

Sheldon Scbaef seven. the son OF Paul A. echaei'
OF Newark, died at Madison. N j.. on wednesday
night, Of hydrophobia- The child was bitten mohth
ago by . small dog and the wound was caute1iied
Nothing was thought Of It until Monday night wneh
the patient became sick at the stomach and gre"
fcverish. On Tuesday he Was ssacd with convuI-
ssons and physician called In. lie pronounced
tho case hopeless. The boy suffered greatly before
DEATH exhibiting all the we-known symptoms OK the
disease
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington. Aug 3O-Second Lieutenant Samuel b.
Sturgs jr, lst Arery. has been granted one mone6's
leave OF absence. Post Chaplain Charles C. Pierce.
recently appointed has been ordered Fort Supply
Indian Territory Leaves Of absence been grsnsd
Second Lieutenant Thomas L. Duesn. ID Cavalry fee
three months and Second Lieutenant George Cartwrsh
oath Infantry for four months Thirty recruits have born
orercd To the 18th Infantry thirty the <th Infan,ry
and fifteen ccored recruits to the 23th Infsntry
Major Edwin V. sumner 9Th Cavalry: MaoA GUY ~
Henry 9th Cavalry and First Lieutenant Php Benda
I'd Cavalry inspector Of rifle pracce been ordered
70 meet Fort Niagara n T. for the purpose Of witneAs
Ing the annual competition OF the army rife team Th~
contest Will begin September IL. aud will. b. condus,sd
by Colensl stahheps z Uiunk Aids.dssAnp
o1saDenAnt 1sisea 9. xeussee, new q dxtS a ~
Ns~Q ~ celaeeA xtn n ~ n seaN u6e1N r
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
PREPARING FOR THE PUTIN BAY RECEPTION.

Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 30.-A Middle Bass special to
The Blade says Arrangements nearly completed
by the people Of Put Bay for their reception to
morrow afternoon Ex-Governor Foster will make
few remarks and introduce General Harrison who
will not say moro than few words at most. Tho
report that Chairman Quay would visit General Har
risOn at Middle Bass this week is untrue and
doubtedly from tho fact that Governor Foster
had invited Chairman Quay to Middle Bass DUNG tho
stay OF General Harrison. letter has been received
expressing Senator Quays regrets
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
A BEIurIYUL METEOR SEE,

Geneva. N Y. Aug 3O.-Professor brooks, director
Of tho Smith Observatory, reports observations Of
splendid meteor last night In tho western heavens.
1t fell in beautiful curved path from the northern
crown TO the northwest horizon, aud was banded
With brilliant ooio5 from green 10 crimson IL was
the anst nstser zen by Ysoasssss pyooh n many
.2oAsA
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31

THE LAST SPAN IN A BIG BRTDGE FINISHED
Poughksepsie, N. Y, Aug. 30-The last span In the
eea bridge across the Hudson River At this point was
dntshcd at sbout O'Clock tonight, tho sct belno
celebrated y The arins Of ss.asa ea ~ - Of IN
bSidoA
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
CASHIER BHHED's ACCOUNTS.

CASHIEH BHEEUB b ACCOUNIb.
Hartford. Aug. 30-Thore ars no new developnisnts
concerufng tho amount Of shortage In the trust 20
ooupts Of Cashier Bfeed who committed suiesds yes.
tsrdsy. Il has been asesrtNnsd howsve, that - AAd
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31

London. Aug 3O.-The final meeting of the Sugar
ROunties Conference held to-day. All the dele
gates representing Powers which approved the
vcniOn affixed their signatures TO the document. VI.
Waddineton the French delegate, reserved the sigma
ture Of France retaining the option 10 sign any time
within the next SIX month. The sugar bOuntcs
vention remains in force ten years. going into opera
tOn September !, 1881 The convention provides
for the abolition OF bountcs for the maDufac cture
and expectation of sugar. England agrees not to
impose difcrcntia duties and beet imports
from the countries party TO the convention The
countries signing the convention Will exclude re-
fined sugar. mOaSScs and glucose coming IRON
countries that have not signed the convention.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
pOpTr-crEsF sol DIFES IS NI'TINY.

London, Aag 3O.-Advices from Lorenzo Marquee,
a Portuguese town in Africa say that d mutny has
broken among the soldiers Of the garrison and that
marines have been landed from The ships qucll
1t. Fighting Is expected
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
PREPARING TO WELCOME THE EMPEROR


Rome Aug. .j0.-EmperOr William OF Germany IS
expected 10 arrive here October Ii. The municipal
uhorites already making preparations for his
reception and will give ball I'm his honor This
Will bc held in the three palaces on CapltOline Hill,
which Will be connected for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31

NONE OF THE BOND OFFERS ACCEITED'
washington Aug. ao-rhe bond offerings to-day
aggregated S:.53.0O0 follows:
coupon fouis-s.O.OOO a. I2s L.
Registered four andsa halfs- s2I5 900 At 1851.
None Of the of.e.s was accepted
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31
FRANCE AND THE MASSOWAH SEIZURE.
THE REToRT COURTEOUS TO ITALY A PRIOR
CLAIM SET Up.

Paris, Aug. 3O.-Thc reply of the French Govern
to the note Of Signor Crispt the Italian Prime
Miristcr. announcing Haly's seizure Of Massowah, is
published. 1t says France desires to avoid >enter-
ing upon Irritating poemos and does not to
prOlOng the debate, but 1t is impossible to avoid
calling tho fact that French consulate sanctioned
by the Porte. established at MassOwah twenty
five years before the of the Italian upatiOn
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31

London, Aug. 30" The Pail Mall Gazette refer
ring the tOrpdty Of the Parnell defence fund.
mons Mr. Gladstone and his late colleagues head the
movement for his defence. The ST. Jamess Gazette
denounces the circular Of President Fitzgerald. Of the
Irish National League of America, calling for SUBJ
scrpti0ns TO the Parnell defence fund.- u says tho
circular Is chOck full Of lies.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31

CANADIAN MINISTER'S GIVE THEIR VIEWS.
they SAY CANADA WILL SUBMIT TO NO FOREIGN
powER-wHAr THE xxIxTH ARTICLE IN
Wolves
Toronto. Ont, Aug. 3o.-Five thousand persons rs
ssmbled It Haeersvils, Ont. yesterday to listen 10
political Addresses from Sir Hector L.ngevin, Minister
A. public works, and Sir John Thompson Minister Of
Justice Tbese speeches ss tho hrst public
Of Ministers Of the Government sn'o rIoo'1. ..ov
,.,A,- ..t.itaiorv threais. Sir Hector Lansov'n
ah.ehsd hs history Of tho Fisheries dispute showing
thss the Unted states fell bsek On the treaty OF 1918
Of their own scoosd Aior great dea OF labor 10 "a
is,t TIE daerspees amicsby BY treaty tho Untoo s.o:
osaass had frustrated their efforts iheh i'osu'" '."
cs.~s..x sonovrA that up with throat TO punish
ch,eAa TAo Prssdent wanted to stop Canadian goods
~ coming over American railways In bona oocsaso
Aunesesn ashsrmsn wsrs not permitted 70 bond tnof
- svw oanaAiss rallways. bat thaf dehs' win oeo'
- ovsa y b. Anssssans long 80 IN esnao'ss'0A
New-York tribune., 1888-08-31

A VICTORY FOR LIEBKNECHT, THE SOCIALIST.
Berlin. Aug. 3O.-In the election In the Sixth Dis
trict OF this city to-day Herr uebknecht Socialist,
successful receiving 26067 votes out Of total Of
T9l.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-19
Bon Der WatipmalsG pnpemtipn.

Sie NatiomaI<g Contention ber repu,
bIitanii@en partei, bic iebt in @bicagr
suiammensetreten it, lift fdrter Be-
ididt als ie cine ibrer 8orgdngerinnen.
neber 10000 9elegaten, MitgIie6er
republifanif@er Clubs uub jonfttge Bar.
teigdnger iinb In Chicago e~ingetroffsn.
gu ben bisberigen @anbioaten lit iebt
nod 9epew Officiea bin3usetreten. 81
bebauptet, bic Nep Oorfer Delegation
gei6lofen fir ft@ gu baben, mas iebodj
fart angeaueifelt mirb.
ginen gang unbegreifi9 bummen
Strei9 babea bic teranif9en . e.
Legation ~begangen, inbem fie ebens
falls einen eigenen prdf H.
bentf1 a tseanbibate aufs
ftellten. 0b ibr grtpdblter Der 8unbes.
ridter Sabin bonn 6itli9en, ober ber
&i9ter Mcgprmid bonn rDrbli9en 81.
ftriet 1T, lit ibuen f9einbar ielbt nod
ni9t re9t flar. Sbr 8enebnlea ma9t
iiberbaupt ben giubrud, als Oh ibnen
Der Weritano gang unb gar abbanben
gefommet fei.
3ablrei6e Clubs bur93ieben nit
8annern unb Wlufts@ anben bic Gtra,
Ben, um fir Blaine propasanba gu
MAIDEN.
Sie 8~efurmorter bon ebermans
9anbibatur finb tpieber 5uberft9tli9er
als te aubor. Sic ertparten 800 Stims
men fir SHERMAN bel Der erfen 8aIs
lotage unb meinen, baB ibrem 2anbis
oater Der Sieg f6er fei, tpenrr ni9i
mod i'm lebten Nugenblid elm STAN.
pede" fir Blaine ibre Spfnungen
Derni6te.
llebrigens Fnb au9 bic Maiion.2eute
febr 3uperf9tli6. NlIes In Maem ldBi
fi@ big ieBt nod ni9t int entfernteffen
mutbmaBen, uer f9lieBli9 aus Der
langen &eibe ber Ganbibaten bic Sos
mination babontragei1 pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-19
Midht ~lpssuirerben.

Das Rbeumatismus 8irus bleibt oft aui
Qebens3eit i'm Sbitem, tuenn es nidt etipa ben
2ebensfaben pIOBlid O~urdfdneibet, ipie es bies
ifets burd einen Gnsrif auf bas Sera tbun
fam. Sod. ebe biefe bartnadige &ranfbeit feft
sugefabt bat, folte ibre @epalt sebroden per.
ben burh ienen pobItbatigen Befreier bon
Rrantbeit, Softetter RS 81 asenbitterS,
baS ben Dutoer bon Anbeginn an bon foinnlen.
Der @ein unb @efabr erl0fen niro. Sc siht
tein reineres ODER anseuebmeres BIutreini.
sunssmittel, pie Mengsn Der an ~@beumatis.
mus unb NeuraIsie 9eibenben burd 8e1dei.
niauns ibrer grfabrung betrdftist baben. Sc
geldiebt bur@ bic 8ermittluns elmer reseImd.
bieen Sbdtisteit Der @ieren unb 8laic, bab elm
Musneg fir bas Gntueiben BON ~nnrsinigteiten
9efdaffeu tpirb, pelde nidt nur rbeumatifae,
fonoern aud gi9tifde Qeiben unb naiIerIi9.
tise grsieeunser berborrufen. guf biefe or.
game iibt bas Bitters einen Druid aus, Der ME.
mails an @ei3 sren5t, aber binreidenb tart 1T,
um lie unb bic G%insepeiSe su neranIa1en, hire
Gunttiou nit Der Yrdsiiion elmer rbr gu erfil.
len. Gebrau9t es ferner sesen D1spepie,
Galenleiben, Gieber unb faItes Gieber unb
S1pd9e.