davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05
Nillisyille Warblings.

A good rain last week-was needed.
 The health of the community was never better,
 Cool nights yet, and cotton is not doing so well.
 A good singing Sunday, May 25th, at Holly Springs.
 Coed farming weather and farmers making good use of it.
 Mir. $. R. Grant and family from near Waldo, visited the family of A. R. Rogers last week.
 Mir. W. NJ. Mum has the incest corn 1 have seen this year. He Is one of those good farmers.
 Mir. Ed Harper, of Camden, was through our country not long since representing St. Louis tobacco firm. Ed. is a good salesman and one of our best friends-wish him success.
 Mir. II. II. Cantley, near Prescott, swept this country clean last Sunday, coming down with load of nice brooms. The young ladies say they know MT, Cantley will always keep a broom on hand.
 Some confusion at the school meeting in district 36. Don't see why every man is not allowed his privilege. Some men can't see to their own interests. All the harm wish the school law is that l wish we had five mills more tax added, mak- ing it ten mills, then we would have more schools and better schools. Some men think because they haven't any children, it is not right for them to educate other children. If we cant afford to have children of our own it is our duty to build up our country God pity the man who begrudges what little school tax he has to pay; that man no doubt spends this amount for tobacco, whisky, or something else that does him nor his neighbor no good. That is about all we ever do for widows and their little orphans, and why not make use of the law as we have it. AUTo B. SHOT.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05
CORRE ESPONDENCE.
Neighborhood News and General Topics from Our Special Scribes.
Laneburg Leaflets.

Some say they saw frost last Fri day morning.
 Cotton is looking rather badly, in consequence of the late cool weather.
 Oats, on some farms, are hardly worth harvesting; too low to cut well.
 Dr. Wren and wife were visiting at Lewlsville, Lafayette county, last week.
 If children are true riches, as heard an eminent minister remark once, John Harris is more wealthy than he was q short time ago
 The postoflice at Laneburg will soon change hands-Mr. w. R.. Mum of the Farmers Trade Union, viii take charge of it.
 W. C. Halbert will teach the school at Laneburg again. l learn, com mencing the l7th of this month. Also learn that w. NJ. Chandler will teach at Friendship. Glad to have these young men among us again.
 Rev. G. w. Reeves preached an excellent sermon Sunday evening Will preach at l l o'clock the first Sunday in July, and thereafter dur ing the year, unless further notice is given.
 Mir. $. l.. Cornelius had the mis- fortune to have one of his horses to die last week. Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05
J. T. Brooks & Co.

This firm believes in progression, and while they are selling all kinds of goods cheaper than any house in South Arkansas, they are also willing to give helping hand to any public enterprise the people may see proper to establish on a sound, financial basis. They would like to see the public roads running directly to Prescott put in better condition, and will subscribe freely to the proper persons, to have the work performed. They appreciate small as well as large favors, and while money mat ters are close, they ask for you not to fail to give them a call,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05

is an old saying among farmers that
 q dry May, insures good crop if so, then we may rest assured of good
 crop this year.
 Grandma Rae, now eighty-siX
 years of age, has been suffering from
 an attack of rheumatism, at her 8, Sam Rae's, but is improving.
 It is hoped she will soon be up again. Her aged husband, Uncle Nathan
 Rae, is with her, in age and feeble ness extreme. By the way, MT.
 Editor. can any county beat Nevada
 for her old men and women! Here is a pair, Father and Mother Rae, the one S9. the other S6. They have travelled life's journey together for | 70 eventful years-now nearly at it's end. How careful and conslderate
 we should be of these aged ones. The snows of many winters are upon their heads the almond tree is blOs- soming; the face is wrinkled the hands are palsied. Dear old Mother, Father, how precious you are; how much those kind hands, now all tremuous with age have done for us :; how much love. and care and anxiety those hearts have borne for us. We can never repay them; let us treat them kindly and lovingly; they will soon be gonel Heaven bless all these old ones with quiet evening" "a smiling sunset, a pleasing night and glorious morn ''
 was in the ncighborhood of old Pleasant Hill Baptist church a few days ago. There are many evidences of thrift and enterprise in this sec tion. Messrs. w. A. Dean, R. w. Johnson, Jeff. and Solon Mitchell,
 Wright Smith, John Wreyford, w.. P. Malone, and many others, live here-abouts, and the nice and neat houses and good new fences, large, fresh fields being opened, show them all to be prosperous, wide awake farmers and citizens of whom any country should be proud. Were I to seek an ideal home, Mir. editor, a home where the truest hapincss and contentment reigns, l should seek it in country places like these. Here embowcred in sylvan groves, sur rounded by orchard and garden, field and forest-the ear constantly regaled day and night, by the happy songs of the mocking bird-herc, far removed from the maddening rush of city life, and the imperial demands and tiresOme eXactions of society circles" man finds the nearest ap- proach to his original state of inno- cence, purity and happiness, enjoyed amid the bowers of Eden. In the homes of the rural population are nurtured the great and sturdy virtues, that are alike the safeguard of relig ion and the perpetuity of civil liberty. From this fountain, un- tainted by the corruptions and dissi- pations that are prevalent in the large centers of population, flows the l llfe-OlOOd Of the nation. From the
 hard training school of the farm and
 the workshop go out the bone and
 sinew, the brawn and brain, the
 strength and manhood required for
 the projection and management of
 the large enterprises of the world.
 Amid these surroundings grow up
 warriors and statesmen, Presidents
 and Governors, railroad kings and
 mercantile princes, poets and orators,
 sages and philosophers. No nation,
 filled with a happy, intelligent, vir-
 tuous and contcntcd. well-housed
 rural population, can ever be
 despoiled of hcr liberty or destroyed { by her own corruptions.
 SCRIBBLER.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05
BodcaW Bits Broken.

EDIToR PICAYUNE: Your cores pendent from this place, who writes under the name of "Wheeler," 1" in his article of 22d inst, does me an injus- tice, and l desire space in your worthy paper to make correction.
 He makes kind mention of my school and myself; but misrepresents me respecting my speech before the voters of this district at the annual school meeting. Wheeler says that five mill school tax was voted after the voters being lectured two hours by me. Now, l spoke not more than one-half hour, so you see there is a mistake of onl y one and half hours
 But Wheeler claims that l spoke harshly to the voters present, and, in short, he represents me as cngag-
 ing in personal abuse-abusing the people for not educating their child ren. pshaw. In speaking of the public school system, took the posi- tion that it was blessing to our country that many children could
 not attend school in its absence, and thst many person was indebted to this system for what mental training he possessed. In speaking on the duty of parents to educate their children, l said that it was duty that parents owed to their children, and that for a failure to fulfill it God would bring them into judgment. l spoke earnestly and forcibly, butnot a harsh or unkind word was spoken to any one, and the statements of Wheeler are indeed q surprise to not
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05
Iron Bridge Over Carouse Creek.

Few people know that the County Judge advcrtises the letting of an iron bridge over Carouse creek, on June 22nd. As the county is already about s20, ,O0O in debt, and scrip is worth only 50c on the dollar, the ad- visibility of building this bridge at this time, is doubted by many. We learn the cost of it will be considera- ble, 8. .0OO to SIP ,O00 What say the people: Speak out
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05
Contagious Blood Poison

Is the constitutional blood disease which has for several centuries past been infesting mankind with it's an- moving features and destructive results, and is now the great bane of the human race. This is the worst of all blood contagion, as the horrible poison is transmitted from one gen. eraton to the next, and even the third and fourth. We do not hon. estly believe that the terrible scourge has ever been cured and thoroughly eradcatcd from the human body by any other remedy than Swift's Spe- ciiic, and we further say that Swift's Specific has never been known to fail to make permanent cure in any case when it has been taken before any of the vital organs had become so impaired as to render a cure i'm possible.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05
CarOuse Chat.

Very cool for the season. Cotton looks like it has been frost bitten.
 Cotton chopping over. Some corn laid by. A few farmers are through setting out sweet potatoes. Mcssrs. J. Nj. Rushing, J. M. smith and J. F. Riggs had time to go fishing the other day, but they didn't have time to catch any fish.
 PLAIN TALK.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05

only myself, but to very nearly all who heard me at that time, as is shown by their signatures below.
 Wheeler does not live in this dis trict, and has neither part nor lot in anything at this place. So far as his advice is concerned, l did not ask him for it, and do not need it. If my speech had been as he repre- sented his advice would have been in place, but it was not.
 He wants to know on whom l de- pend for a living. l depend upon those for whom l labor, and as l am not working for him, do not depend upon him, he may rest assured.
 All that l had to say was well re- ceived by nearly all present, as is evident, from the fact that every measure that l favored was carried.
 Well, now the U. $. DEMOCRATIC flag, Bah! We have on the belfry a miniature l.. $. flag, but there is no such political distinction as a Demo- cratic flag, as Wheeler states.
 The people of this section are en- couraged over the bright prospects of permanent school here.
 The school closes on the 14th of next month with an exhibition at night. Mr Editor come and be with us. Resp't. R. H. WHITE.
 Bodcaw, Ark. May 21, 1889.
 We, the undersigned, voters of the above school district, take pleasure in saying that the foregoing state mcuts of Mr. White are correct.
 His remarks were earnest and forcible, but there was no harsh or unkind word in his remarks to any one. We concur heartily in what he has written, and ask that you publish the same.
 Witness our signatures:
 A. J. CHANDLER, School Director, D. NJ. URREY, JAs. DIXON, J. C. PARKER, J. W, LIGHrsEr, WM. BROOKS, A. C. ELLIS,
 II. l.. LIGHrsEY, School Director, W. G. URREY, Director.
 Died, on the morning of the 21th of May, near Wolf Creek, Pike county, Little Samme, infant son of Moses and Carrie Brock. All that could be done by sllillful and at tcntiyc physician, q loving father and mother and devoted sisters availed not in staying the hand of death. To-day the last remains of Little Sammie were laid away on the green mound near the residence of his father to await the resurrection. This makes the third and last son buried in the short space of two years. The family have the sympa- thy of the entire community in this their sad bereavement. A FRIEND. Wolf Creek, Ark, May 30, 'S9. ESTRAY.-A small, slim made mule about about three years old, branded on one jaw with a C. or C. Left my house near Bodcaw on the 18th of May, and seen last about Carouse levce, Will pay 5000 reward for recovery of mule. J, N, RUSSELL.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05

Q oiR NJ BSCIlBERS W ask as a special favor that you refuse to loan your paper to any person you know to be able to pay fer ii them selves. How despicable to thus ad-beat when all should help sus- tain home enterprise. Reader. are you one of this class-a borrower; if so, he ashmamed of yourself and quit it.
 A large turnout of our best citi- zens at the mass meeting Saturday night, looking to the improvement of our town and county. Four commit- tees were appointed to investigate and see what can he done. Another meeting will he held at the court house Saturday night. Attend it, keep up the interest and let's do something.
 Through the kindness of our friend, MT. A. W. Moncrief, we see from his La Grange (Ga.) Reporter of May 30th, that an old and esteemed friend of the editor. Captain w. c. Yancey. died on the 23rd ult. He was truly one of Gods noblemen-an upright. perfect gen tleman. We sympathize with the bereft wife and many relatives.
 Our young farmer friend, MT. w. A. Shackeford, says he has two acre patch of the finest wheat he ever made. Some say that it will make B bushels to the acre. Will says his cotton is looking well, but owing to a bad stand his corn is little spotted Will is one of our best young farmers, = rCarrollton (Ga.) Free Press.
 MT. Shackleford is an old friend of the editor of this paper. and we are glad to hear is doing SO well. If being q clever, high-toned gentleman, coupled with energy and perseverance will win, friend Will s. will achieve a grand success, and we think he will do this.
 County Judge G. A. Robinson advertises to let the building of an iron bridge across the Car0uSe, at the levee on the Rosston road, in front of the court house door on the 22d June. The bridge is to be one span, eighty feet long. Bridge builders take notice We give the county this advertising free, as the Judge saw fit to advertise so important a job in only one paper.
 OlR CIRCULATIoN.-Pe ap- pearcd before me, Notary Pubic for Nevada county, duly commis- stoned and acting. J. w. Gardner, editor and publisher of the NEVADA CouNTY PIcAYUNE who, being duly sworn says that he publishes 42 Quires-l00S copies of said paper weekly.
 TL.s. w. V. ToMPKINs, N. P.
 Prescott May 30, 1889.
 Wiley Easter. colored, called Sat urdav and subscribed for the PICA- YrNE, paving in advance for it. He is one of our most clever and pros porous colored citizens--has a large, fertile. well-stocked farm, and nearly all paid for; has in cultivation about sixty acres this year. Wiley is a hard working man. and knows his place. We commend his example to other cOlored men.
 Germetcur purifes the blood and cures many diseases. See adv, and buy at Hinton Drug Cos.
 NOTICE, All persons are hereby warned to keep off my premises-will prosecute trespssser, for every of fecne. W. W. EDWARDS.
 Iron Bridge Over Carouse Creek.
 Few people know that the County Judge advcrtises the letting of an
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05
STEAMSHIP RUGIA. May II, 1889.

steamer near England, safe and sound. Fire broke out on the Sth at P. m. with the heroic and hard work of the sailors, officers, etc., the fire was got under by a. m, May yth. All is we'll. Many bales of cotton were thrown overheard. The panic of the passengers was terrible to behold, and l shall never forget this awful incident-full particulars you will get in next letter. Give my love to all my friends at Prescott and Emmet. Yours truly,
 HERMAN ZAPPE.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05

Is the place to buy your drugs medicines paints o books good tobacco cigars wines liquor and alco ho Special attention given drugs liquor When to Hope call and whether you wish to buy goods
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05

Swift's Specific entirely cured me of severe case of blood poison which obstinately resisted and refused to be cured for over 26 years. The regular medical remedies of mercury and potash only added fuel to the flame. 1 suffered most of this long time with ulcers, blotches and sores of the most offensive character, and was for long time practically an invalid. In less than thirty days use of $. $. $. was all cleared up sound and we'll. This has been nearly year ago, and no sign of any return of the old enemy. JoHN B. WILLIS,
 g Clark Street. Atlanta Ga
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05

ESrRAY.-A small slim made mule about about three years old, branded on one jaw with a C. or C. Left my house near Bodcaw on the 18th of May, and seen last about Carouse leyce. Will pay 5000 reward for recovery of mule. J. N. RUSSELL.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05

Swift's Specific is entirely vege- table medicine, which has ever cured Blood Poison, Scrofula, Blood Hu- mors and kindred diseases. Send for our book on Blood and Skin Dis eases, mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,,
 Drawer ,, Atlanta, Ga
 ---~s--.-~-s.-s~. Now is the time to advertise.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-06-05

Now is the time to advertise.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-05
Sus Gnnc nahct!

8enn i9on bas &eiultat Der glbitimz
muns iiber elm 8rubibitiuns 9lmenoez
ment Sur Contribution in 8enniploanien,
cine slurreide abiuebr ieitens zines
freien Soltes Seseu Die Jiniterlinge uno
Sreibeitafeinbe Su nennen lit, 10 lit Die
slei9 barauf folsenbe Qbitimmuns i'm
Staate 8booe Sslunb Der erite, pirfz
li9e 5riumpb seiueien, Den bic 5reibeit
iber Die 8ne9ti9aft errunsen bot.
Sei ben 4bitimmunsen in Gerus, Wid.
isan uno Geunipluania befanben ii9 bic
5rei6eitsireunoe in Der 9efeniiue, unt
baben leoi9li6 ben an9riff Der unoulo.
iamen 8uritaner obsei6lasen.
Slnoers iuar es aber i'm Staate 8gob,
Sslanb. Sort befanb Die 8robibitiur
i6on ieit Sabren, unb bic Sreunbe Del
Sreibeit baben eine abermali9e lbitim
muns peranlaiit INT bas Sod Der funn
til9en Yuritaner ab5uidiitteln. 9ieiel
5ies 1T ont 19. I. W. errunsen iuorbet
Gin BON ben TrObibitiOniiten eruberte1
stunt 1T ibnen iu,eber entriiien iuOrben
unb bies lit Der erite poiitiue eies, be,
seiunber Wteni9enueritanb, unb be-
9rans nu6 5Teibeit lit bieier 5ruse bie
erfdnpft bat.
8ir besen jebt Die feite 3uperii6t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-05

Der 8rdi iibent fat bieie Bo6e fol
9enPe @rnennun9en sema9t: q. 2on
Don SnOiuoen BON 8enniplpania gum
Minilterz z&eiibenten uno @eneralconiul
int 3umGnien, Serbien uno 9rie9cn
Lamb, &Sni. Sapben @biuaros bon Sbio
gum @eneralconiul in Berlin, 9(uguitus
.. 8ourle BON 9tbobe Sslanb gum
@ensralconiu( in &om, eugene Sdup=
fer bon 9eip gorf Sum@eneralconiul in
GairD.
5plscnoe Goniuln: g8allace Sruce
BON SEEM DOrf in Seth, @n. Sarriion
Srablep bon Sllinois in gaijSu, @omunb
9. 5air9ilb bon Mi6isan in 2pon,
Srping s. Mtanatt BON Nebrusfa in
g(t6cn, 8m. 8oipman bon SentufD i'll
3ien Sim, ,Gbolpb 6. Stuber bon Soiua
in Sarmen, @np6 s. Smitbers upn
Gelaiuare in Siofa unb Sio9o, Nleran=
Der s. Woore, ppn @eit Sirsinien III
ct. GbOmus, Gbarles s. Sobniua uun
Ohio in 6amburs, @ilus 6. Sallep uon
9teiu eSerleD in Sonneberg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-05

Ser ebemalise @eianbte in 2unbon,
9err golparo s. 9belps, lit, iuie er bel
Der Snbresfeier Der Saruaroer Gbi Be
ia Sappa's in einem 8o,trase ia5te
Der gniidt, Die 3eit lei ieBt 9cfOmmen,
no bic Ser. Staaten cine oefiuitioe uno
auf bic 9auer bere9nete ausiuartige
&olitit eini6lasen miiBten. 0ieielbe
1oIte irei uon allen 8arteiriidi dii6ten iein
unb ii6 als unabdnberlt6es 8ro9ramm
BON 9lominiitration auf IOminiitration
uererben. I'm cine iol6e Bol,tif bur9z
sufibren, iei cine itarfe Marine notbz
,penoig, neil Streiti9feiten nit auoern
3ationsn i6lieBli9 auf bem Meere sum
9lustrus sebra6t tuerben iuiiroen.
Stdrte CUR Gee iei Der redte 9trm Der
Diplomatic, uno on bieiem 9trme ioltte
es Den Ser. Staaten nit ibrem llebcr:
fluB an Mitteln, ibren rei9en Siilfsz
quelIen uno oem me9anii9en Genie if:
rer @inDObner ni9t feblen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-05

@iner Der Gltei ten uno berporra9eno=
item 9luiudlte in ben Ser. Staaten, Sa=
bio 9uolep 5ielo, foroert Die Sreie
aut Der Sermebruns Der 9lopofaten uui
S6ritt uno 2ritt entse9en 5u arbeiten
unb ben iunsen 2euten 10 oiel, a(s mig
li6, abjuratben, iib benz &ebtsituoium
uls 8roberiuerb gu tuibmen. @r brunoz
mnrft es als ebrlos, iuenn 9lboofaten
nit ibren Glienten Gin gompa9nic9ez
i6Gft MAIDEN, inoem Iie einen Sro5eB
ibernebmen uno ben @eipinn baraus
nit ben glienten tbeilen; bod er conz
itatirt Die 2batiude, baB Dies beut5u=
tase Bel ben 9ur6idnitts z4euutaten etf
iuas QGtdslides lei. Die llrlu6e Der
gntebrtn9 bes Observation-Disclosures finbet
Serr SieGS III Der iibersrobtn 3abl Der
9lopofaten. @s sibt ndn,Gib piel mebr
Musiiber oes acknowledgements, als, Die
8eu6lteruns uertrasen funr. 0em lesz
ten Genius bon 1880 Sufolse CAB es BEL
einer 8epOlferuns bon 5O,OOO,OOO See
len 1000 slbootaten; alio bon je us
Menl6en ipar elmer elm Nboutat. Sein
8unber, baB bic l1eber6dblisen, iuenn
ii9 feline 9rojeiie bon ielbit er9eben,
iol6e berppr Su rufen iuden unb Die
2eute auf gut Slid gum 8ro5eiiiren reiz
sen uno perlofen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-05


Or. 5uso StnrflOff, bon ct. 2ouls,
oielen unierer 2eier iebr tuobl6efannt
tit bon Brdiibent Sarriion als Goniul
in 8remen ernannt iuprben. 9ieIe gr.
nennun9 lit unitreitis etne ber beiten Die
Der Brdiioent MAIDEN fonnte uno cine
Inerfennuns fir bus 9eutidtbum, nidt
uur unieres Staates, iono ern Der 9anz
sen Union, ba Or. Starfluff unter ben
9eutl6sImerifanern beg 9anbe3 cine
iebr beruOrrasenbe StelIuns einnimmt.
9erielbe lit felt einisen Sabren Yrdii=
bent bes Decentralization 9urnerbun=
NpS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-05
Ga If n1ehrfnd1 hehnuntet tnnrnen

Gs lit mebrfad be6uuptet iuoroen-
i6reibt man ausYit:sburs s-baB fir Die
Deuti6en in Sobnstopn ni6t 9enii9eno
9eIorst iueroe. 8ir baben biele 8ebauptz
unsen unteriu9t unb sefunben, paB, obz
slei6 bas @recutip goHite 9laes tbut,
mas in ieiner Wa9t itebt, bic gtotb obs
ne &idli9t auf bic Nationalitdt 5n lins
bern, es iuabr lit, baB bic 9eutlden,
tpeil iie ni9t 10 uorbrdnsen iuie Die ST.
ldnber unb Die 9tnseb6risen anoerer
geatipnalitdten, on ben Sert9eilun3sz
itenen nidt nit 2iebes9aben iiberlaoen
perben.
Die benz 9eutiden an9eborene Ses
i9eibenbeit brdnst ibn au6 bier in ben
Sintersrunb, tuie bns ia IN politil6en
unb anoereu 0fentfiden Gnselesenbei>
ten au9 Der Saa 81 iein pfe9t. Ntan
bat ieood nod 9tiemano geotb letoen
la6en, unb iest nadbem auf Der Stdtte
bes S6redens aud Die Silfslelltlln9en
ibren reselmdBisen Gang seben, beltebt
luobl feline 8efiirdtuns mebr, baB Die
0eutI6en perna9ldiiist iueroen.
Gin ioeten aus Sobnstolun 5urilds
febrenber Serr iuste uns, oaB er eine
aug gater, Mutter uno brei Sinoern
beitebenbe iriide Jumilie laD, Die ouI
bem gerse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ipobnte,
unb ni9t unter Der 5lntb 5u leiper
hattie, aber nit 2ebensmitteln, S6uber
uno 8leibern belaoen BON Der Sertbel
lunssfeGle ab5Os, iuObei Der Sater o.'
Sinber idintpfte, iueil iie 10 utele S6uB'
na6 SauIe idGeppten, obslei6 tie l9or
iiterrei6li9 nit S9uben perieben leten
sein 9euti9er iuiiroe 10 bdnoeln; II
ber 9but perlonst ct lit Der &esel 81
,ueuis, absr bic Bebauptuns, buB Dit
9eutl6em in Sobnstuiun fattii6 meD
(eibeu, als Die dnbern alnhen be
S.imseiudtsn, iit Obns iebe sesriin
oung.
Q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-07-05

0at man 2lusfluB aus Der gaie, pou lib.
lem 8eru6 be9leitet, tbeilpeiien gerluit bes
@eru6sz, Geidmafs: ober @el0riinnes,
lpGiieri9e 2tuqen fiiblt man ii9 matt NIB
entfrdftct; empfinbct man Sdmer; ober
Grud in Sopf uub erfdItet man iid leidt,
10 tann man ii9er ieiu, oaB man nit Ratarrb
bebaitet it, 8iele tauienb SGue, Bel benen
nod uidt Die !oGlfte Der obieeu Spmptome
;u Sage tritt, fiibreu alidbrlt6 sur Sdrpino=
iu6t iub nebmen einen t0btIi6eu 9erlaui.
Seiue Sraufbeit lit 10 ulieemein, 70 trigger:
iit, pom ben aer;ten 10 rpenis peritonben iint
10 erfol9los bebanbelt ipie bieie. Die Ser:
iteQer pou Or. Cages Satar r. oeilmittel ba
ben i6on lett Sa6reu cine Selobnung Sor
$500 seboteu fiir etnen Tau pong1aientatorrb
9Ieibpiel rute i9limm ober treieepur;elt, bei
lie ntdt turireu touneu. Tas Seilluittel ii
III oQeu apotbeteu iiir so Gents ;u 5aben.