davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-19
STOCKS ana UarrIe Marner..

New YORK. Nov. 1S.-The stock mar
ket opened active and with no special
features. There was a slight advance in
most Of the stocks and continued until
the last hour, when q sharp decline
brought the prices down to nearly open
ing figures. 1t closed quite and firm at
small fractional advances over tho open.
ing in all the stocks except sugar which
made a gain of IL per cent.
Governments-SteaGy
Petroleum-Closed at sol.
Copper-Nominal.
Tn-Closing steady. Straits, $40 IS
Lead Stronger. Domestic, 81. IS.
Bar Silver, 94s.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 3.
Following are closing prlces OF stocks:
U. s. As registered, ll6s, coupon, ll63;
Is registered. 994; Pacific 6s, Iii;
Atchison, 42i; Canada Pacific. sol;
Canada Southern. SGT: Central Pa
cifc. 81; Burlington. SO /; Delaware
Lackawanna 4 Western. 371; Denver &
Rio Grande. preferred. 43: Erie. 2Ss,
Kansas Il Texas. Is: Lake Shore, 22t;
Louisville X Nashville, 764; Michigan
Central, LOG; Missouri Pacific. 59g; Nor
thern Pacific. 263; preferred. 699,
Northwestern, l6; preferred, 3S /;
New York Central, liza; Oregon
improvement, 20; Oregon Naviga-
ton, IS; Pacific Mail. 362; Reading.
3Ss; Rio Grande Western. AZ; pre-
ferreI. 72a; firsts. 7S3; Terminal, ill;
Rock Island. s2t; Milwaukee Il st.
Paul, 753; St Paul Il Omaha. "a:
Texas Pacific, I2i; Union Pacific. 4Os:
Oregon Short Lime. %; U. S. Express,
40; Fargo Express. l40; Western Union,
81; American cotton oil. 29t; Lead
Trust l63.
CHICAGO, Nov. IS -Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000. Market fairly active to steady.
Ton prices, 81. 9095,2 90; no prime or ex
ira steers on sale; others, 50. 1904 80;
stockers, 81 25@2. 80; Texans, SO GOA
2.75.
Sheep-Rccelpts I 1000. Market steady.
Native ewes, 81. 5O(94.3 30; mixed. 81 80
(64 60; wethers. IS. 75@5.25; Westerns,
81 l0(G4.7O
, 1891-11-19
The episcopal Congress.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-Rev. Reese
F. Alsop of Brooklyn opened the second
days proceedings OF the Protestant EpIs
copal church congress with an address on
socialism.
He pointed out the difference between
the most noted advocates of the socialistic
theories and urged adhesion to the present
system of social economies, holding that
II b forced a change it might kill the
goose and lose the golden eggs.
he did not belive the present condition
was a. bad as 1t was made out, thrift and
enterprise rarely failed to reap profits 1t
was not true that the rich were getting
richer and the poor were getting poorer.
The labOrer today enioyed Injuries not
dreamed of a hundred years ago. There
were abuses under the present system OF
wealth's distribution, such as the vast
~monopolies and trusts that led to illegiti-
mate profits. But they were the diseases
to eradicate but the body need not be de
stroved.
Prof. Gould of Philadelphia said a
serious evil of the socialistic system was
destruction of the individuality. The
pulpit should condemn constantly the
moral evil Of the present system and
should be taught to live 10 a state of free.
dom according to the Masters teachings.
Rev. VIM. Prall OF Detroit spoke OF the
prevailing discomfort among the l~aDoring
classes based on the belief that they failed
TO receive their share of the world.
wealth. The differences between christi
anity and socialism were found 90 th,
fallacious socialistic belief that changing
the condition of men changed their char
acters.
Rev. DR.. Kirkus of Baltimore said the
most radical and stupid Interpretation had
peer given the scriptures. Religion, be
said, was never less than common sense.
What would become of the fine arts
under Socialism? What would become oil
the freedom of the press2
Rev. Mr.. Huntington of New York
agreed with DR.. Ki.kus but from exactly
separate reasons He was not IA Socialist
but recognized the discomfort among the
people-an intellectual discomfort, NOV
ing toward socialism: The capitalist was
a hard worked man. The land owner was
not. Men did live without iron, gold and
silver, but could never live without land.
Was it not absurd, he continued, to
class the land-eiit of God-as private
property, with things which man had
made. He did not favor the division Of
land ito little bits, but he hated a land
lord. His title was blasphemous. for
there was but one Landlord and the
human race were his tenants. At the
evening session the topic was. The Re-
lations of the Clergy to Politics" Several
addresses were made.
, 1891-11-19
Grand jury Reports.

CHICAGO, Nov. ls.-The Federal
grand jury made a final report to Judge
BIodgett this afternoon. and was dis
charged. About twenty indictments were
returned, but whether any of the railroad
men under Investigation for the alleged
determinations we're included could not
be definitely learned. District Attorney
Gilchrist limited that no railroad men had
been indicted.
, 1891-11-19
sydney Bank Robbers.

HONOLULU, Nov. lS.-There has been
considerable excitement here the past two
weeks over the arrest and detention Of
the owners of the British yacht Bedle,
charged with smuggling a large amount
OF English money into the port. About
Sept. l the yacht. containing Messrs.
Bloom and Douglass, the owners. and a
young man named Joseph Byrne, be-
sides the crew, arrived. The yacht was
placed 10 a dry dock for a thorough over
hauling while the party rented a fine resi-
dence, furnished it handsomely and en-
tanned royalty.
Money was spent freely, all payments
being made in English sovereigns. On
arrival OF the steamship Australia, from
the colonies came a detective with the
story OF a robbery of the bank at sydney
of over 50,000 English sovereigns. The
photographs he had Tailed with the
appearance of the people here. He went
o. e sa9 s~saPs;3 tSS 5essss.Rs:s: e
EtS4EH - @pe6lg3 hukWs&A
~ 6aoh cr3uAa
~ return u ~
,<eUGkG SkSosd TIE YochtjSn
p11y ~ku1t6noseo1y 20 leAye. As ne
eoufd not hold them any other way they
we're arrested on the charge of smuggling
in money. The detective did not com
on the steamer. however, nor send any
testimony and as the officers could not
find the money in the Yacht the charge
had to be dismissed and the mysterious
party sailed away.
, 1891-11-19
BOYCOTTING CHINESE.
The Entire State of Montana
Say They Must Go.
Business Of all Sorts in JeOp-
ardy if Cinnamon
Are Patronized and All the
Unions Say So.
Three Thousand MOngolians in
Butte City Alone.


ST. PAUL, Nov. l8.-A Pioneer Press
special from Anaconda. Mont, saws: The
labor organizations in Butte, Missoula,
Great Falls and other cities of Montana
have commenced a fight against the Chi
nese. All members of the various unions
will not patronize the Chinese and agree
to boycott all merchants. saloon men. res
taurant keepers, hotel men and others
who employ Chinese in any way. The
heads of families are requested not to
EMPLOY Chinese as cooks or servants. The
fight promises to be a hard one. There
are over 4 900 Chinese in Montana and
900 in Butte City.
, 1891-11-19
Returned Home.~sa

Returned hOmesMa 7
SAN Nd.
,as ssksoaef ttspluse z0sbx Hssteloe,
sutts N knsalp9aa~ekS tsssss n
S&ksz4.....;s ,.' =;
lo6ot1dok Ospt. Herendon says that
NC crew passed the winter of 1889 at
Elson bay. The ice broke up July 22nd
1890 and pressed the schooner out of the
water aud on to the beach, fortunately
doing it no damage. The whaling had
previously been poor as the weather was
intensely cold and the Ice did not move
and consequently very few whales were
seen.
Aug. G., 1890. After having received
supplies and securing two white men and
five natives to assist the crew, the
schooner started eastward and reached
Herschel island Aug. 81. Here several
steamers and the schooner Silver Wave
were found. The Nicotine proceeded as
far as Key Point and sighting no whales
returned to the Herschel island to winter.
the homeward trip commencing July 10.
Last. On Sept. % a gale lasting five
days did much damage to the vessel.
Gales and bad weather accompanied the
schooner to within eight days OF this port.
The vessels cargo consists of five hundred
pounds of ivory and a few bear skins but
the captain states that the crew is salts
fed to return home even with such a
small showing as 1t more than once seemed
that the schooner would never reach San
Francisco.
, 1891-11-19
Adjourns Sine Die.

CLEVELAND, Nov. ls.-The Methodist
General Missionary committee today ad.
journed sine die. 1t was decided that
the a%pportionment in the conferences be
made the same way as last year. The
total sum for disposal which the com
mlttee voted is 81, 900, 900,
, 1891-11-19

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y. Nov. I8-
Wester's boot and shoe factory at
Leicestershirs was partly demolished by
the high gale here yesterday. A num-
Der OF the employees were painfully hurt,
but fortunately no lives we're lost. The
pecuniary loss was heavy.
, 1891-11-19

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter chsppsd hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by A. E. Roedel. druggist.
, 1891-11-19

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. lS.-It was
made public today that in accordance with
instructions received from Livadia. where
the car at present is so%journing, that the
issuance Of the decree ~forbidding the
export of wheat is postponed until he
returns to st. Petersburg In December.
, 1891-11-19
snicrde.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Dr. A. j. Schroe-
der, who was recently held to the grand
jury for causing the death of Mary
Murphy by a criminal operation. was
found dead in his bed this morning. Al
the time of the death of the girl he WINS
heard to say he would kill himself and
there is little doubt that he carried out
his threat.
, 1891-11-19

THE MINING CONGRESS.
Hundreds of Enthusiastic
Miners Assemble in Denver.
The Handsome New Exchange
Formally Dedicated.
Senator Stewart of Nevada
i. Eloquently Expounds
The Free and Unlimited Coin
age of Silver.

C0l0. Nov. S--Ihe dedlca-
tion of the Colorado Mining Stock Ex-
change building and the opening of the
First National Mining congress was cele-
brated here today. This morning there
was a street parade In which the miners
and all interested in mining, took part.
There were also floats bearing mining
machinery in motion, and a great many
tableaux indicative of the important
features of mining.
At the dedication speeches we're made
by President Taylor of the mining ex
change, Mayor Rogers of Denver aud
Others. All the speakers advocated the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
In the afternoon the mining congress
opened at the Peoples theater with ex,
Governor Tabor In the chair. Delegates
from thirty-three states and territories
reported and il was understood that Hon.
Miles Searles. formerly chief justice of
California. would be elected permanent
chairman. That recommendation has not
yet heen reported.
The greater part of the session was oc
cupied by Senator Stewart of Nevada.
who delivered a long address upon the sill
yer question. He urged the congress to
adopt resolutions that would compel the
national house Of representatives to pass
laws restoring silver TO a parity with gold.
Resolutions f~avoriug the coinage OF
American product only, the senator said.
would not obtain twenty votes In the as
sembly.
The gold ring, he continued, has re.
pudlated the silver and they have reduced
the itsue of commercial paper to the mar.
-N.r E-,ta - .,old A.
the farmers are growing poorer and the
history of bank failures showed their CIR
culation was not enough 10 keep the banks
in reserve funds. Why should there be
hard times with twenty years OF peacei
Why should times be worse than at any
other time in the country Want OIL
money was the cause.
Secretary Sherman. said Senator HtAw'
art. after a visit e :
cnce with the HUe1
and surreptitid W
bill a clause rejs 49,
been done to
twenty FIVE ceJ, II
should not b money it would
have no commercial value. But silver
was universally circulated. 1t could moi
be destroyed, but it could be deprecated.
There was no surplus bullion in the world
previous to 1890. The entire product was
used for commercial purposes
Great Britain was constantly sellinl
silver short. The interest on the paymentI
of that nation were $50, DOC, 900 annually
and we're derived from the sale of silver
When silver went up last year England
sold twice az much as the requirements Of
the nation demanded and they would dc
this as long as silver remained 6
--.- n,nat fhs
long dollar. The country was beinl
robbed; middleman was growing rich ant
the producer growing poorer. Because
they made the long dollar enough dollar
could not be found to pay the debts
hence, stagnation aud hard times. Ate
other addresses the convention adjourned
until Tomorrow,
, 1891-11-19

Two carloads of horses for sale, thirteen
broken geldIngs, the rest mares. All
halterbroke. Apply to Currie's barn,
Fort Collins, Colo.
, 1891-11-19

Call at The Leader Office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis.,
Iting cards, dance programs and hne sta
%tionery.
, 1891-11-19
men Wanted

To test Po.itys Care for the effects Of selfabuse,
SsTusI Power, Impotency. 6c.- Sc. great q our faith in
our SPECIFIC we will send one Fnl Month. hedioins
and Much Valuable Information FREE. Address
O.. N, co., sB6 B~r6sd"sy, New York
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-09-12
EAST END.

Mr.. Wm. Reed, after short visit
with his family and friends started for
Sioux City, Iowa, Tuesday.
The Lawrence brothers were thresh-
ing in kaspar and vicinity this week.
Mrs. G w. Houck departed for
Southern Iowa for a visit To friends and
relatives. She will also lay IN a gener,
Gus supply of Iowa fruits.
Mesdames q. ". Otter and C. b.
Porter made flying trip to Harold
the first of the week.
Miss Maud Porter babe her Sully
comfy friends adieu the first of the
week and started for Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, to reside with her grand. parents
and attend school
Monday afternoon as VIM. Reed
was burning around his residence the
fire accidentally reached his hay stack
and consumed it and tie barn.
F.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-09-12

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction to the highest responsible bidder,
on the ) + OF Sec. 4ll411, Onida Town
ship, Sully Co, 5. d., miles west of
Onida, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10,
1891, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
sharp, the following described property,
to-wit:
q HEAD OF HORSESHOE brown
mare II yrs. old with foal, one gray mare
7 yr. old with foal, gray mare , yr old
past, with foal, one black gelding, II vr.
old, gray gelding II yrs, old, / yearling
colt
l6 HEAD OF CAPTLE--6 cowA one
two yrs. old helfer, two ycarhng steers. /
yearling heifcr | yearling bull, \ spring
calves, late fall calf, 2 brood sows, and
poultry.
/ Moline lumber wagon. nearly new. |
two horse buggy, | Osborne mowinp
machine No. =, Gilpin sulky plow with
breaker attachment l three horse harrow.
| i6-inch Disc harrow, = set double har.
ness, hay yrack, forks. shoyels, chains,
Household Goods, etc.
IL Tons Good Hay, and u Quantity of
Millet Straw
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under.
Cash On sums over $40 a Credit OF IL
months will be given on approved security,
notes TO bear 10 per cent. interest. 10 pei
cent Discount for Cash
Free Lunch. Come early and stay late
j. IL. OrIs, Proprietor.
DAN ADAMS, Auctioneer.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-09-12

p. 4. Pilgrim and family of Garner
township. expect to leave for Chicago
next Monday, to reside permanently
The best wishes of their old neighbors
will 60 with them.
Roman Spade has purchased the
residence of VIM. Eadie of Harrison
township and moved it on to his claim
IN Garner township Mr.. Eadie eX.
poets to remove to Chicago soon to re.
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Erb, of Ok kobojo
mourn the death of their seven weeks
old baby, Ida Zoe, of cholera infantum
on Friday of last week. Rev NJ. Ash
conducted the funeral services at Oko.
boio on Saturday.
This office acknowledges the re,
celpt of a complimentary ticket to the
Plankinton grain palace, to he opened
ut that city Sept. 90 and continue -four
days. The management promise n
good show and fine display of grain,
JAS. II. Otis will have public
sale of horses, cattle, fam machinery
and household goods at his residence
in this township on Saturday the 10Th
inst. He expects To soon remove with
his fami V to New York state to reside
The County Commissioners Were
in session Monday last making the
annual tax levy. The levy's rs made
are, state % mills, county 6 mills. in.
t"rest, insane and bridge each ) mills
This is about an average with the levy
! that was made last year
%. T. Eggland of Lincoln county
who was here last week putting up hay
with a view of locating stock ranch
near Onida. departed for Mitchell the
first of the week to enter the employ OF
Simmons & Bowdle as cattlc-buyer, to
supply the Crow Creek Indian Agency
-Rev. l.. Bradford, p. f. of the VI
f. Church for this district, conducted
the last quarterly meeting service OF
this conference year in Onlda on Sat
urday and Sunday last, and preached
two splendid sermons. He expressed
himself rs well pleased with the sue,
cess of the work done by Rev. NJ. Ash
in this county during the past year.
The Old Settlers Meeting at Oko
bojo, Thursday, was quite largely at
tended, considering the hot blustery
day. The exercises so far as had wer,
good but were cut short by the appear.
ancc of il prairie fire coming over the
hills south of town. OF course every
body was exclted and left the hall anC
thus ended the program. The fire wa;
subdued at the creek, after which
number re-assembled at the town hal
and transacted the business of the
meeting, elected officers, etc We vii
give the list of officers elected mex
| week.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-09-12
Gee W-hizery.

The farmer feeds. the nation and pays
its debts. "-Onida Journal
We collect about 5000, 100000 tariff
duties on articles that compete with
like articles of domestic production.
All others are admitted free. If the
farmers pays this duty it is because
they consume all those imported ar
ticles. The other principal source of
revenue is from internal taxes, which
mt its highest, reached 0,000,0O0,
and was collected from domestic intox-
icants, tobacco, bills of exchange, drafts,
checks, etc, and on incomes. How
gloriously Y drunk the farmers must have
have kept themselves ? How they
must have chawed and smoked u?
What magnificent business exchange
they must have conducted, besides they
must have been the only interest that
paid an income tax, else they dld not
and are not paying the nations debts.
But the Journdi also said that fifty
nine families would he made homeless
by the foreclosures now advertised IN
teh WATCHMAN. The farmers feed the
nation. So do the manufacturers clothe
them and the railways are the distribu-
tors and the whole makes very con
venient triplet. II. OCONNoR.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-09-12

The PIERRE DAILY CAPITAL eight
dollars per year The WEEKLY CAPI-
tai Sl.5O per year You should have
a paper from the state capital.
Prank L. Alduch was in town
Tuesday last. Frank is now postal
clerk IN the railway mail service hay
ing been appointed thereto sometime
ago.
Treasurer Johnston has appointed
b. =. Hoover, James Lawrence and A.
A Faust special deputies to assist in
collecting the delinquent personal
taxes.
The ladies of the w. G. II. u. will
hold their public meeting in the school
house tomorrow evening. All are IN
vited to attend. See program else,
where.
-Messrs. Reigle and Oberlin OF
Summit township, are in Nebraska
looking up location and if a suitable
one is found they will remove there
this fall.
Time flies. You have but one life
to live. Make the most of it by keep
ing your conscience clear. The way
to do this Is to drop enough lucre into
the slot to square up your subscription
to the WATCHMAN.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-09-12
A Correction

In making mention of the settle
ment between the County and the
bondsmen of ex-Trcasurer Toomey in
our last issue we gave the amount in
question as $1,000 1t should have
been 81 ,39s.O5.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-09-12
W. G. T. y. Program.

Program Of the w. G. +. L. Sunday
evening, Sept. l3, 1891:
Singing.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Music.
Reading, Mrs. Cotton.
Recitation, Ethel Jordan.
Music.
Reading, Reno Livingstone.
Singing, Jessie Gates.
A talk by Mr. Anderson.
Essay, Miss Matte Porter.
Music conducted by Calvin Barber.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-09-12

Send your magazines to the DAILY
CAPITAL Co., Pierre, S. d., and have
them bound.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05
Notb fir Splitter,

0nr iber 50Sabreu i9oa purbe Nlrs.
MinsIoD's Sootbing Snrup bon DILL
Iionen. BON Mitterr bein 3abnen Der
2tnber ansetrenbet. Wirf 9u i'm
S9lafe bur9 bas g&reien zines Ginbes
gef6rt, bas i'm 3ebnen if uub Dor
S9mer3sn treinta Wena 70, lahs icfort
etae GloE1e ppl1 sWlrs. Emissions 5000
tbing Gprup" hoIsu. Ssin @srt4 ID ua'
be3abIbar. &c miro benz fleineu 2eibens
ben iOfcrt 2inoerune Deri9afen. 8er'
IoBt Sud barauf, Wiitter, es III teiu
.3Ipeifel oardbsr. SO beiIt Spienterp
unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben Magen unb
tie Nierer, befeiti9t @inO ROlits cts
tuei6t ben @aumen, berbinbert @nt3ins
oung unb ftdrtt bas gauge Sptem.
,Mtrs. Minsloins Soothing 5prups
fur gabnenbe &iEber lit oneenebm In
@el6mad unb bas He3ept fammt BON
eiuem Der beIten weibliden Nerate in
ben Ser. Staaten. @s III bel allen
Druggiiten in Der ganaen @elt 3a bas
ben. preis rs @ts. per 6laf6e.
Rauft ni1ts anheres oIs Mrs. Mtas,
Ions Sootbing Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

unbere6tigt, man bat f@ aber 10 baran
eep6bnt, bob man ri@ts 56limmes
barir erblitt. SIN @egentbeil: Rommi
Semanb In bic tets mebr ober minber
unangenebme Sage, in eiuen ProcsB
bertpidelt au merben, 10 miro Ct F6er
bemienigen Ntbocatsn bel ber auspabl
zines &eGtsbeifanbes ben 8Or3ug ge>
ben, tpeIder in benz Suite febt, m6g'
Iidff vImart" ID. unierupul0s, gu fem.
Die @enifenloRsteit pirb alio nod
prdmiirt.
@iebt es geger fol6e oHenbare UttB1
fdn6e, gegert etue fol9e 8erwtloerultg
ber ansemeineu BOLTS Nforal etne Nb'
bdlfe?
Das III cine isner Jraoen, bic febr
lei6t auf3u3feaen, aber febr f@per.
rperu iberbaupt--au beantmorten fnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05

Dor einisen Sabren finsen CHAMBER.
lain & So. in Bes Moines, Soma, on.
eineu 0ufen , Sprup 81 fabri3iren.
Rad turaer 3eit eetpannen fe biz
ueber3eugurg, bob oas Gabrifat bag
Bette mar, mel9es nod ie fir 0uffen,
@rtdttuneen uno Group a~n9eboteu
tuuroe. lin fd elmer a0semeinen Be.
liebtbeit 3u erfreuen, mar IS n6tbig, BAT
Die Menidbeit bic bor3tsli6en gisen'
f6aften fennen Ierne. Sbre fi0niteu
9oFuungen sinsen In grfhlung. SEPT
werben idbrli@ tber breibunoerttau.
ienb Glai9en gbamberlaius Cough
&emebD p%erfauft unO alsemein als bog
2efte Mittel anerfannt. giner ftrrfeu
grtdituns III bamit f6nsler ab3uhel'
fen, als nit trgenb einem anberen Mit'
tel. gu pertaufen Bel ". Cohen & Co.,
2altener & Son unb allen bebeutenber
0roguifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-05
g@nfnS5mtbt aebeiIt.

@.aem alien arate, ber bon ber Yraris gu,
riidseaogen Iebt, truroe Durd einen oftnOifden
MifIondr bic 8eidreibuns zines eiufaden
besetabiIii@en SeiImittsls fir bic idnele unb
bauernbe Seilung bon 2unseni9minbfu6t,
Bronditis, Ratarrb Nfbma unb allen gals
unb 2ungenfranlbeiten a~ussebanbist. Aud
elm Mittsl fir pOfitibe, robifale Seilnns bon
Nerbenfdnd4e unb allen Decentralization,
@a9bem ber Dpffor bic munbetbarea SeiIfrafte
IN taufenb Saqen erproht bate. eradtete Ell
es fir feline PTi9t, oas Mitiel leineh IeioenDen
Mitn,enfden 6efannt gu MAIDEN. Son biefen
Motib unb @unfG setrieben, EanbsIte er. SD
ienbe biefeS &e3ept gang sofenfrei. an aae, bic
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