davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
NOT DESIRABLE HOME,
But sewalI Will Return to Samoa to
Prove His Course Justified.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-No appointment
will be made to the Consul Generalship at
Apia, in Samoa, until after the Samoan
treaty has been acted on by the Senate.
The place has been vacant since the recall of
Harold M. Sewall last summer. There has
been generally expressed wish that Mr..
Sewall be sent back to Samoa to yindicate
the positive attitude of our government and
to prove the falsity of the taunt addressed to
him by the Germans when he left on his
leave Of absence, that he would never repre-
resent the United States there again.
Many Republicans as well as Democrats
have urged upon the President that Mr.. Sc
wall be sent back as matter of national dig
nifty, even if not as personal recognition of
the service he rendered there. When he
went to Berlin with the special commission
it was understood that the post at Samoa
might act without embarrassment after
its policy had been defined by the treaty. 1t
is now announced at the State department
that this interregnum Is to be continued un-
til this treaty is finally disposed Of next win
ter.
1t is perhaps thought best not to exasper-
ate the Germans pending the final ratiica-
tions by sending back to Samoa one who has
been such thorn in their sides as
ssw, the courageous OSa4s.ooS yOang consul MT MT
anxious to go back for the pleasure of living
In Apia. but he would like an opportunity to
disprove the German taunts. The vice con-
sui, Mr.. Blackjack, is performing the duties
to the satisfaction of the State Department,
courageous manner as Mr.. Sewall would If
he were there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
IRELAND's FUTURE
Made Prosperous by Churchill, who
Is RIdIculed for His Palms.

LONDON, July 31.-In a speech last night
at Birmingham, referring to the many reme-
dies proposed for the prevailing discomfort
in Ireland, Lord Randolph Churchill recon-
mended as a final solution of the question,
an imperial loan of Eot less than &l0,0OOO0O
to enable the tenants to buy their holdings.
local bodies controlling the rate and collect
payment Of the loan. He pointed out that
this scheme would make 10 necessary that
Ireland remain under the Imperial Parlia-
ment. The Standard, commenting on the
speech of Lord Randolph, rails at him as
hack politician of no school. lit says he has
not the same opinion on any political sub
ject for six consecutive weeks.
The Times and other papers also iidicule
Lord Randolph's speech.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
INTO A WORLD UNKNOWN.
The Landing of the Pilgrims Com
menorated in Enduring Granite.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, July 3i.-Plymouth is
crowded with visitors who are here to wit
ness the big celebration tomorrow, and ey
cry incoming train swells the number. Ey-
cry hotel and boarding house is filled to over
flowing. Iand the bureau Of accommodation
for visitors has now only one room in the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
halrdressers' Excursion.

A meeting Of the BARRIERS and hairdressers
Of this city was held last evening which was
largely attended. 1t was voted to make an
excursion Monday, Aug. 9TH. and the follow
ing were appointed committee to perfect
arrangements for the same: Chairman, Fred
II. s. Morrill,, c. E. Haskell, w. III. w.
Adams, B. A. Strange. j. Williams.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
campmeetIng at Lake sebago.

The wet weather Is hindering many from
coming to the meeting but the numbers are
on the increase and the interest is rising.
The preaching yesterday was by Elders Fol-
som and Hook. Mr.. Folsom spoke from
Matt. II :2S, and all pronounced it an excel
lent sermon. Elder Hook, one of the "old
hands," gave an old fashioned talk from
Rev. II: IA. Is. The attendance at the chill
dren's meeting was large and the subject
was "Jesus." North Gorham and Cornish
Sunday schools were up for q picnic. The
ministers who came were III. Mains, III. Ill.
Brown, A. G. Davis, f. Willard. ID. ID. Page
and NJ. B. Greenhaugh, Methodist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
Business Is Still Good at Peaks
Island.

BIDDEFoRD, July 31.-The roller toboggan
chute at Old Orchard Beach, erected this
season at large expense, has fallen into the
hands OF its creditors and will be torn down
and sold. Its patronage was not sufficient
to pay the rent of the land, The concern
owes a number of bills about here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
Rav state RepubIIcans.

BosroN. July 31.-A meeting Of the Re-
publican State Central Committee was held
here today. Sept 25th was fixed on as the
date, and fremont Temple, Boston, as tho
place, for holding the State convention. Ex-
Governor George ID. Robinson will be pre-
siding officer, and Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge
chairman of the committee on resolutions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
GEN ERAL NEWS.

A special from Grand Forks. Dakota, says
that Senator William M. Evarts of New
York, was the author of the so-called Will
liams constitution presented at the North
Dakota constitutional convention. 1t is a
marvel of completeness. Senator Evarts
agreed to write the constitution for con-
sideration Of $780,
Postmaster-General Wanamaker, in view
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
OBITUARY..
Walter Corey.

Mr.. Walter Corey, for many years promi-
nent in mercantile circles in this city, and
founder Of the firm of Walter Corey 4 Co.,,
manufacturers and dealers in furniture, died
at late hour last night. Mr.. Corey had
been sick for some weeks with complica-
tion Of troubles, heart disease being the Inn
mediate cause Of death. His age was 80
wears and five months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
THE WALD0 /!

HICbIC OHCUtuB uC IDfNHu1
will be open to guests June 25th; many improve
ments have Eeen made about the house and
our patrons first class entertainment than ever be-
fore; the services OF frst-cIass cooks have been
secured and The Waldo will set table second to
no summer resort in the State. Take the steamer
merryceneag, the fastest and best boat In Port
land harbor, and visit The Waldo; you can make
no pleasanter trip among the Islands.
lei 1eod3m JOSEPH B. REED, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01

F. III. Clergue, Esq, tells his Bangor
friends that he has been entirely successful
in his business abroad and that something
will soon come of it. This must mean that
Yankee exploits in Persia are to follow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01

At meeting Of Shepley Camp, S. Of ",
last evening. vacancies were filed by the
election of William e. Bradish as first lieu
tenant, and w. w. Jewett member Of the
camp council.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
SULLIVAN ARRESTED.
Lowry's RequIsition at Last Over
takes the Boston BruIser.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-John L. Sullivan
was arrested tonight at the Vanderbilt Ho-
tel by Inspector Byrnes and Detective Ser
geant Adams. The arrest was made on a
reousition from Gov. Lowry Of Mississippi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01

After this c. L. S. G. round table was
held where brief remarks were made by sew
eral Chautauquans. Mr.. j. s. Barrows Of
the Fryeburg Local Circle reported that the
money in the treasury about S45 is to be de-
voted to G. l.. S. G. work. Methods of local
work in local circles were also discussed.
Among the visitors registered are Miss Jen-
ME Macmillan of North Conway, and Mrs.
Baketel of Portsmouth, N. H., general Sec
retarY of the assemblies of New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01

Augusta people will get only glimpse of
the President He will not stop In the city
LONGER than the few minutes the train may
halt in the depot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
The Atlantic League.

The following games were played in the
Atlantic League yesterday:
At Worcester-W Worcesters, Z; New Haven, 4.
At LOwell-Hartfords, 3; Lowells, 2.
Games at Washington, Pittsburg, Boston, Balti-
more, Brooklyn, Wilkesbarre, postponed on ac-
count Of rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01

A woman has the post office at Milo under
whatever administration; Republican, Mrs.
Clara M. Owen succeeds Democrat, Mrs.
Annie III, Cram.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01

In Bangor they arrested the ''hoky poky"
man under the peddler's law; but he was re-
leased when it was found that he had place
of business in town, and was not peddling
but pushing delivery cart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
MRS. MAYs RICK IN COURT.
She Pleads Not Guilty to the Charge
of Muf der.

Seventy More DervIshes Assisted 20
Eternity-WilIian o'Brien Wants 10
Try His Suit Again-The Loss by the
Japanese Earthquake Not SO Great
as Reported-other Foreign News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
Postmaster Paul Resigns.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Post Office
Department has received the resignation of
Postmaster Paul of Milwaukee, whose ad-
ministration was recently severely criticised
by the Civil Service Commission. No reason
is assigned in the tender of the resignation,
and no action has been taken by the depart
aopf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
Mad ~ neart Disease.
the STATE.


The steamer Island broke her propeller
Tuesday and went on to the marine railway
at Bath, She will probably be on her route
again tGday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01

The Fairfield Journal reports that some Of
the Fairfield people go to North Anson and
Jackmantown for country air.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
Tn. American Association.

The following was the result of the games
PLAYED by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
AT Philadelphia Athletics, Z; st. Louis, 3.
Al tCo,umbus-COlumbus, @; Cincinnatis, 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
BASE BALL.

AUGUSTUS, 8; HAvERHILLs, 0.
The Augustus beat the Haverhills to 0
Yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
The National League.

The following games were played In the
National League yesterday:
AT CLEVELAND.
Innings. 3 8 g S9
Indianapolis. ..... 20 / o o D K
Clevelands. ..... 40 D o o o O. o
Base hlts-Indianapolls, 4 Clevelands, 2. En-
rors-Indianapolls, q; Clevelands, 4. Batteries
Boyle and Buckley; Bakely and thinner.
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing in the Ma
tional League:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
STATE TOPICS OFINTEREsT.

These are the days when the plover will
do we'll to "watch out"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01


F. II. Clergue, ESQ.,, tells his Bangor
friends that he has been entirely successful
in his business abroad and that something
will soon come of it. This must mean that
Yankee exploits in Persia are to follow.
The deputy collector of internal revenue
for the western district of Maine has not
teen appointed yet. Messrs. Everett b.
Norton of Pennington, 5. 5. Stearns of Nor
way and o. w. Hersey Of Buckfeld are can
didates for the Office.
President Pepper of Colby University, and
family, have been very popular in Water
terville, and the regret of the townspeople at
their coming departure is great. Monday
evening, at the Baptist yestry, a pleasant
farewell gathering was held in their honor.
III. V. Neal of Auburn doesn't like being
target. He reports that Tuesday evening,
while walking by the Little Androscoggin,
two men on the other side of the river firod
near him. They heard his cries to them to
stop, but fired as long as he was in sight of
them. Their motive is unknown.
Little is heard of Bar Harbor real estate
nowadays; but one of the numerous COM
panies, the Mt Desert Land Co., seems to
be prosperous. The company has had
large gang OF men at work on its property
this season laying out roads and making
other improvements, and its stock is heard
from In the Boston and New York ex-
changes.
An Oldtown Indian displayed some ances-
trail peculiarities at Bar Harbor the other
day. Entering a cottage, he possessed him.
self of the parlor, and when requested to
leave by the wealthy pale-face owner COM
menced to utter the war-wh0Op of his fathers
and smash the furniture and bric-a-brac. An
officer came before he had scalped any one,
and quiet was restored.
A Houlton boy has given a vivid descrip-
tion of the difficulty of shouting under
water He fell head first into a barrel of
water, and would have drowned had not his
kickings overset the barrel and liberated
him. lie presented himself to his astonish-
ed mother grasping and begging her not to
whip him for spelling his clothes. "Why
didn't you call?" said the frightened mother
after he had explained matters. 81 did,"
said he, "but nothin' come but blubbers."
The farewell banquet to True p. Pierce,
Esq, of Rockland, rendered by the Knox
county bar in recognition of Mr.. Pierce's re-
moval to Fort Payne, Alabama, was a very
elaborate affair, with judicious mingling
of mirth, poetry and sentiment. r. S. Par
fridge, Esq, of Whitefeld, was the poet, and
acquitted himself loyalty, as this fragment
of the poem attests:
You may separate brothers as far as you can,
Prosperity smile, or fate do her best;
There's a friendship mong lawyers no distance
can sever,
No storm can dismantle, no power can arrest.
Mr.. Pierce himself responded to the toast
sour Guest" of which this sentiment was
c0uched in verse evidently manufactured in
Fort Payne blast furnace:
Tonight Wen drink his health,
And eat an orange or banana,
And wish him health and wealth,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
THE EATHEH

THE WEATHER.
Fair.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPT,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
July 81. 1889. pm.
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er for New England
Fair. no decided change in temperature,
variable winds.
Local Weather Report.
paDTr INN Ma IuIv o1 1890
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
A JOLLY OLD PEDAGoGUE LONG AGO
Quoted by a Teacher of Today in a
Talk to Chautauquans.
Yesterday In Martha's Grove by the
Winding Saco River.
Rev. Messrs. Frost, Whitaker and
Luce Among the Speakers.



FRYEBURG, July 3l.-Another cloudy day
greeted us. 1t is said that we shall have to
petition the clerk of the weather to send us
few of those sunsets that are so beautiful
when seen from the banks of the Saco. At
the concert by the Portland Male Quartette,
assisted by Miss Belle Libby as reader, last
evening there was good audience present
and as these performers are no strangers to
Martha's Grove all their selections were well
received and several encores were respond
ed to. The programme was as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
"A Jew PeddIer."

To the Editor of the Press:
In your issue of the 30th inst, 1 noted the
arrest of one David Chachan, designated as
"a Jew Peddler." Now l am not desirous
of entering into a discussion by the means Of
newspaper which as rule is devoted prin
cipally to news of the day and business mat
ters. But my attention has been called to
the above remark and which l think entire
ly out of place. Does it benefit the public
to know whether the parties in question
were Jews, Methodists, Catholics or any
other religious denomination? AS far as the
cause of the arrest was concerned the fine
imposed was not prejudiced one way or the
other. 1t seems to me that in this enlight-
ened age of progressive and liberal ideas
ones religious belief should not be coupled
with any misdemeanor that may be brought
not say John Kelly, q Catholic. or Henry
Jones, Methodist. Why then signalize out
the "Israelite," or Jew as you term 1t. The
Jews in the United States are law abiding
people, striving alike with their Christian
brethren to gain livelihood, and this cast
ing of slurs upon them because of their
religious convictions is narrow minded and
does not make good feeling in the cOmmun-
ity where they reside. The Jews claim no
prominence as far as their religion is con-
CtTueu. we are Ill LILO Cuiiulou VI OHS uf-
ent. One God has created us all.
1 trust you will give this publicity in your
columns and treat all alike in matters which
may come under your notice.
AN ISRAELITE.
[Our correspondents com plant proceeds
upon the assumption that the word Jew or
Hebrew is simply the designation of GER
tain form of religion like the word Roman
Catholic or Baptist or Methodist If that
was so his ground would be well taken. But
the word Jew is the designation of partic-
ular people of the Semitic race, and to refer
to peddler as Jew is simply to indicate
his nationality. 1t is no more obnoxious to
criticism than to say Polish or Hungarian
peddler. Doubtless the religious element
was more prominent in the Jewish race and
entered more largely into their nationality
than is the case of any other people, but the
word Jew or Hebrew is the only word that
designates their race, and that was the pur-
nose for which 1t was used by the PRESS.J
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01

Mean daily ther..89.5 Max. vel. wlnd..... IL
Maximum ther. r....76.0 Total precip,-. 'OD
Minimum tber. ....67.O
Meteorological Report.
July 81, 1889, 500 p. M.
Observations taken at the same momen' ri line
at all stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01

Mike Burns, the seller of liquor in the
original package, tells the Lewiston Gazette
S snat ne ~ snali carry % MS case @ TO the United
of Maine shall decide against him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01

Chief Justice Bartlett Tripp of Dakota,
was the victim of pleasant practical joke in
Washington not long ago. Jonathan Bige-
low, formerly Of St. Adams, Me-, and in
prominent lawyer Of the National Capital.
lie had not seen Mr.. Tripp for many years,
but he knew he was in the city. So by
previous arrangement he dropped into the
office of mutual friend while Mr.. Tripp
was there. The friend held his peace and
Mr.. Bigelow, as the Dakota jurist turned to
leave, accosted him, claiming to be apro-
ficient in fortune telling and the kindred
sciences, and desired to acquaint him with
his power by telling him some facts in his
last Trip consented. Takinga seat Bige-
low began with an account of the neighbor-
hood and the people where their bOyhood
was spent, and continued with rather cir
cumstantial account of the events of his
youthful career. when Tripp broke out with
who the devil are you, any wayp a rec
ognition and more "reminiscences followed.
Nelson's next race at Buffalo, N. Y, on
August 9th, will be for a stake of 5000.
Among the horses which will start against
@ ae, no % MhS Sas ' already trotted rot din in
2.15l on two occasions this season; Amy Lee,
IoEa, Wilkesbino, Globe, Lady Bullion,
Lynn w., Cleor. Eminence, Golden Rod, Chit
Davis and the California horse. Sensation.
Inc IdSL6SL TeCOTu ON6T buc lTdCk Is
that of Rarus, 2.13f, trotted in 1878. Eleven
years have rolled by since Rarus changed
the record Of Goldsmith Maid, and but four
horses have since beaten the mark of Ratus,
either in race or against the watch. Au-
bine and Dictator Chief will trot at Buffalo
also.
DIR. George II. Bailey, who has ALWAYS
been an enthusiastic admirer of Nelson's
horses tells the Bangor News that he ex-
poets the horse Nelson to beat all New Eng
land records before snow flies, "and," saws
DIR. Bailey, 81 do not believe that there Is n
stallion east of the Rockies that can beat
him now, with q very strong probability that
there is none in California, although they
have two out there at present with better
records, in Stamboul and Gray Wilkes. In
cluding these two, there are but six other
stations that have ever beaten his record of
216l, and it has only been beaten once this
season in a race quarter of second, by
Gene Smith, and it is the opinion of the best
trainers and judges who witnessed Nelson's
| great performance at Boston, that he would
beat the stallion of Maxey Cobb If he were
| to make the attempt over the Cleveland
track, which is supposed to be the fastest in
the country"
| DIR. Bailey believes that Nelson will be the
pick OF the basket" in the great campaign
| which follows Buffalo, He will start at
Poughkeepie on August 20 in the 2.22 class,
| and Aubine also starts in the 227 class.
| From Poughkeepsie Nelson goes to Charter
Oak Park, Hartford, where has secured an
entry in the 2.20 guaranteed stake for $40, 900,
J closed with eleven entries, the last payment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
Determined to Get There.
RambIers Of Kennebec.
The Same Old Games.

New PORTLAND, July 31.-A gang of
sharpers are following Gather is Shallcross's
circus which exhibited at New Portland
Tuesday. One man was victimized to the
amount of $24o, and several to amounts from
S. to $50, by various snide games. 1t is ex-
pected that sheriff will serve an attach
ment on the show at Pennington, Wednes-
day, to try and recover the money lost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01

GREENWOOD GARDEN CAFE.

Having secured the services of MIR. BIanch-
ard, who has been cook at Mitchelps, Scarboro
Beach the past seven years, 1 am now prepared
to furnish Clam BaIkes, Fish or shore Din
ners, Fried Ciams, &sc., &c, at short notice.
iy9dlm q. w. B. LUNT, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-01
The Augusta PostoffIce.

AUGUSTA, July 3l.-Postmaster Manley
took possession of the postofIice tonight Mr.
Walter d. Stinson has been appointed as
sistant postmaster; L. b. Hill, chief clerk
and cashier; Charles E. Sturtevant, money
order clerk, and Captain E. F. Wyman, reg
istry clerk The last two will Iot assume
their duties at present.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-26
An6 eiae 9rifig.

Sie llebung zines beiBen @san6ber.
ta9es-fo miro Der ,SdsIi9en &unb,
fdau" er3dblt-fdbieu Gdn3li9 berfeblt
5u iein. Geaenb i6metterten Bic 66r.
ner: uSas @an5e balt!" Ser Sc.
fe9tsldrm peritummte, unb auf bas
Signal ;, ,,Sffi3ierruf" beriammelten 5idb
Die Stabsoffsiere, in ber befannten
i6neuen 8angart BON allen @eiten ber,
beiellenb, i'm groBen &reiie Inn ben auf
einem Jelaipege baltenben Oipilionss
&ommanoeur. 2Bie se,p6bnli9, 10
battsn iid aub bie-mal mebtere Bau>
erniun9en am 8erfammlungsort einge.
funoen, tpel6e nun Die breiten Streifen
beg 9enerals. nod mebr aber ben blails
ten 0elm ieiner Stabsoroonnana be-
tpunoerno betra9tetea. Wlan IipB bic
Bengels iteben, benn bic Sritit batte
mod ni9t begOnnen. @erabe als ge,
febl ertbeilt tpurbe, ben Ylab gu i6u.
bern, i6lug elm iibermiitbiser Sunse benz
anoern Sen Sut tief in ben &opf, uno
Der 8ef9dbigte rief, bel Der aagemeinen
Stiae febr pernebmlid: oDat mar
aber cen re9ter unfifhl" Darauf oer
Dibiiionstommanoeur: ..Meine Sers
rem, Der erfd6pfeno.u &ritif, ipel6e mir
ioeben geb0rt baben, brau9e i'd ni6ts
binauaufiigen! Dorniit, bIafen Sic:
Oas Wan3e aDanclren !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-26

1@ Waat. Me@abe, Stem ytunss
mid. Sa., sablt irseno Semano finf
Dollars, ber am 8lutobfiibren leibet
uno mad bem bori6riftsmdBigen Sc
braude BON Gbamberlain's Golif=, gbo.
lera unb Oiarrboe MiiteI ni9t in Der
m0ali6it fiiraeiten 3eit bapon befreit
tpirb. Cine balbe 25 Gents 5lai9e
bieier Mebiain beilte tein 8lutabfiibren,
na9oem er bic Weebi5in unb 9te5epie
berf6teoener OOftoren bergebens ange=
Danot bate. Serr Mc@abs fann Die.
ie Offerte ganj rubis MAIDEN, % fein
Tal bon 8 )lif, @bolera Morbus, Dpians
terp. Diarrboe ooer 8Iutabfiitrsa be-
fannt it, Der nid)t bel regelre6ter 4u.
menoung beg Mfiitels gebeilt tporber
tpdre. Gum 8erfauf bel 81. Gohn 6
so. unb s. 2aIteDer & 5obn.