davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

Secretary Blain5 BY determined ef-
forts on his part; secured the insertion
of q clause allowing the President by
proclamation to suspend the importa-
tion of these articles from any nation
which did not, under treaty regula-
tions, provide some oompensating dn'
ties for the United States.
The tariff law was approved but
few months ago. Under these reei-
procity clauses we have already nego-
tiated treaties with Brazil, Spain, Ven
ezuela and Mexico, and are already
far advanced in negotiations with sew
eral other of these Central and South
American States with the result that
the duties upon the productions of the
American farmers and factories are re-
duced to from fifty to seventy-five
per cent. upon similar articles impor-
ted from other countries, thus giving
To the American producers vast ad
i vantage Lldb MOuAu NV HO'S ~-
secured but for the determined and
sensible actions of the Secretary o
| State. At the time when he almos
forced the Committee of Ways anC
Means to adopt this measure, ne wa
severely censured by some of his polit
ieal associates, but the time has passed
for any unfavOrable comment upon hi
actions, as the results are even bette
than he predicted they would be am
better than anyone expected them t
he. But a few months more wi
elapse when the trade of all tn
Central and South American state
heretofore almost mOnOpOlized b
England, France and Germany, will
entirely controlled by the people
the United States.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

THE Morning NelUs in discussing the
fact that the granting or refusing Ii
censes for Wilmington will have to be
acted on this week by the court says:
A comparison with our neighbOring
city of Philadelphia will show how
largely the saloons here exceed the
needs of this city. Philadelphia, with
I,O46, ,252 inhabitants, has 1850 saloons,
or one to every 837 Inhabitants, or,
counting one voter to every five in
habitants, one saloon to every 167
voters. Wilmington, with 81 ,437 peO.
pie, has now about $50 licensed saloons
or one to every 245 inhabitants, or one
to every 40 voters. Do we require
over three times as many saloons as
our big neighbOr? On the contrary
this excess is a source Of dissipation to
the community, and especially to our
young men. II Injuries the entire
moral tone Of Wilmington, drains the
pockets Of our working men, and leads
many Of them to drunkards' lives and
their families to destitutiOn and want
In a financial aspect, alone. this drain
is appalling. Assuming that six dol
lars a day is a low estimate Of the
receipts of these houses, nearly q hal
million Of dollars are yearly expended
in this way.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03
conaEniatinn.

Sunday was an interesting day 70
the congregation of St. Peters Church,
being the annual visit of Bishop Cole-
man for the purpose of admininister-
ing the rite of confirmation. 1t was a
pretty bright morning, and the church
was we'll filled by the congregation ana
visitors. After q sermon for nearly an
hour on the subject of baptism, candi
dates for confirmation were invited 10
the altar and ten persons responded
ak men. two ladies' and two girls. The
bishop made long and pertinent ad-
dress to them on the vows they as
sumed in uniting with the visible
Church of Christ. It was nearly one
o'clock when the services were over
The bishop and pastor Dame held ser.
vices in the new chapel at Clayton al
night, four persons being confirmed
three men and one lady.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03
ChildrAn,s nav.

Next Sunday will be Children's Day
at the NJ. Church, Rev. w. w. w. Will
son, pastor. The Church will be beau
tifully decorated with potted plants
and cut flowers. There will be throne
on the platform on which will be seated
ayoung lady representing righteousness
while before her will stand eight other
young ladies bearing banners across
their heads of which will appear relig-
ion, each letter representing the fol-
lowing parts of the programme-Right-
eousness, Education, Love, Industry,
Gentleness, Innocence, Obedience and
Nazarath. The Infant Class will also
appear on the platform and speak and
sing. The music under the skillful
leadership of Mr.. w. o. HOffecker
will be fully up to its former excel
lence. It will be a great day and no
one should miss it. The day will bC
observed in the interest of the cause o
education. All are invited. x.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03
The Fugitive Marsh.


The citizens of Smyrna and vicinity
have had their share of the Marsh ex-
citement as we'll as those of philadel-
phia, minus the broken banks, steal.
ings, &c. There is no question now by
those who looked into the matter, that
Gideon w. Marsh, president of the
broken Keystone bank, passed through
Smyrna last Wednesday. He was at
Woodland Beach when the employees
went out in the morning. How he got
there no one knows, it Is supposed in
sail boat, though none were there. He
eat his breakfast or rather drank cup
of coffee, not having the appetite or
taking time to eat, seeming nervous
about the team being ready. Archie
McClain brought him TO Smyrna for
which he charged and received $500.
There was something that made those
who rode out to and saw him at Clay
ton think he was Marsh.
Walter o. HOtiecker, who is Il nephew
of William II. Wanamaker by mar
riage, telegraphed him that it was be-
lieved that Marsh had passed through
here on his way to EastOn, Mr.. Wanna
| maker being on his bailbOnd for ST.
500. Mr.. HOffecker subsequently, went
to Philadelphia and had an interview
with Mr.. Wanamaker and detective
Franklin. Besides, q gentleman at
Clayton who knew Marsh we'll but
said he was friend and wouldn't let
his name be revealed recognized him
through the depot window at Clayton.
Mr.. HOffecker brought with him from
Philadelphia photograph of Marsh
Mrs. Campbell, who gave him his
breakfast, as also Archie McClain and
conductor Legates each picked out hi;
picture from pile of half dozen as
the man they saw. 1t is supposed he
is hiding now in Maryland or Virginia
= but the 81 900 reward offered by Mr.
Wanamaker is subjecting him to grea
care in avoiding detection. There i
but little question he will soon fall int,
= the hands of the detectives. Mr.. Wan
amaker is already out of pocket owe
; 81 800, in one way or another, Outsid
2 ! Of the $1,000 0fIarad a a rauord
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03
Temnerance Day.

Sunday was observed as Temper
ance Day" at the M. Z. Church. Rev.
Mr.. Wilson took for his text, why |
should the heather rage and the people |
imagine vain thing" and scOtched the |
serpent of intemperance from head to
tail. There wasn't joint of its verte.
brated body that didn't receive
whack, and "a pretty hard one too.
After dealing out blows at many differ
ent points, he renewed his attack on
President Harrison and gave him par
ticular fits" stating that in his junket-
ing trip of over 5000 miles, the expen-
ses of which the railroad, he said, paid,
he was accompanied by buffet of the
choicest liquors which his party used
to their hearts delight. He also de-
clared in the same connection that the
government had gone into the beer
! business, that very recently Mr.. Whar-
ton, Assistant Secretary of State, sent
out circulars to all the consulates re-
uuesting detailed information as to the
beer business at the various points
they represented looking especially to
the kind of beer most largely consumed
by the people. This was done to as
certain the kind of beer the brewers of
this country should send to these res.
pected foreign countries, leaving the
impression that Mr.. Wharton had been
appointed by the present administra-
tion for this purpose when he was Sc
lected by Mr. Bayard when Secretary
of State. The speaker threw all his
energy of purpose, vocal and physical
into his subject.
In the evening the services were in
charge of the w. c. T. U.-in carrying
out the suggestion of the national
President, Miss Frances T.. Willard
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers Occupieda a chaiT
in the altar and presided. After music
by the choir, prayer by c. H. Register
and a solo by L. M. Price, Mrs. Jennie
> G. Smithers Price read an address re
= counting the progress of the Woman
3 Christian Temperance Union not only
in America but iu all parts of tn,
} world. This was followed by an ad
r dress by Mrs. Roberta H. Matlack of {
} half hour or more in length on the gen
: eral subject of intemperance and tn
: evils proceeding therefrOm, and clos
: ing the services with prayer. A larg,
I, congregation was present.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

SATURDAY was Decoration Day aud
the statement was made in the city
papers that never since the close OF
the war was Memorial Day more gen.
orally recognized. A growing custom
is also that of placing flowers on the
graves friends.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

THE question Of low and high tariff
has been largely superseded by the
more important one Of Reciprocity.
Il has required but few months to
show how wise was the provision in
serted in the tariff law at the sugges-
tion Of Secretary Blaine relative 10
the making Of reciprocity treaties By
the President without the intervention
Of the Senate. Sugar and molasses
have been placed upon the free list
under the proposed law; hides and
coffee were already on this list and a
number Of other articles produced IN
the tropical and aemi-tropical cOun.
tries to the south Of rs were also
placed on the free list; and there were
no oompensatlng advantages proposed
or secured.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

At an adjourned meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees Of Delaware College
held May 20, 1891, the following
preamble aud resolutions were adopted;
WHEREAS. The death Of John II. Bsw-
ley has been this day announced 10 the
BOARD OF Trustees Of Delaware College
therefore be Il
Resolved, That the Board hereby ex-
presses its sincere regret at the lois of a
valuable member and bear testimony to
the laithfulness with which he discharged
the duties Of his trust, and to his invariable
courtesy and kindness as q member.
Resolved, That copy Of the action Of
the Board ofTrusteos be forwarded to the
family. with tho sympathies Of the Board
for them In their severe bereavement
JSigned,) j. o, HIG0iNs,
j. b. PKNNINaEols,
HUoH MARTIN.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

TIE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon By RoBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, ct Smyrna, Del.
Ms-sURsCRIPTIoE-On year, strictly in ad-
vance. $50; if not paid in advance. 500. NO
..nsnar discontinued until all arrears are paid
oui- At the option Of the Publisher.
ADyFRTIsEMENTs will be inserted at the rate
of seven Cents a line for the frstinsertion SUD
seauent insertions Three-and-a-hslf cents a
iiberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cen
per line.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03
AEi.ss Nerve and Lixsr Pi11s.

:, Act on new principie--regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels fhrou0R the
MerUes. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad tastel
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Uneuualed
for men, women, children. Smallest, mild
est. surest 50 doses, 2jcts. Samples free
at j. Wesley Denney's drugstore.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

The city election of Wilmington
takes place next Saturday. The prin-
cipal candidates on both tickets are
men Of uuexceptiOnable character.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

ton bfeIean, dry dSdales, aid nd reeght
surse4 has given the contents of a sim
gle seStien Of land GAO acresj at 3,0OO,.
600 tons!
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastOria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

THE Strawberry crop seems to be
large in this section, the Steamer Ella
having the largest shipment on Mon
day she ever carried.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

THE fourth of July will be the next
holiday. 1t will occur on Saturday and
thus give two holidays in succession.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

II. d. Boyer Is erecting an awning IN
front Of hla store on lower Main
street.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

THE June moon, which will be new
on the 9th and full on the 22nd. will
make several interesting cOnjunctiOns
with planets during the month.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

The Christian EndeavOr prayer
meeting will be dispensed with Sun
day evening-the children having pos
session of the room.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

The place to buy your coffee is from
coffee rOaster. MEGEAR u son
roast all their cOffees. j
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

THERE is a constantly growing de-
mand that other people be good and do
good.
ARIZONA, % cents per pound. Roast
ed every Friday by MEGEAR 4 Son
Try it! -
THE largest assortment of wash
fabrics, in dress goods, at MEGEAR
& Sons.
OUR Smyrna boys who have gone to
Philadelphia to live, are sketched by
correspondent in another column.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

RUBBER tires for carriage wheels are
getting popular. They were suggested
by the bicycle.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

THERE will be a special meeting of
the w. C. T. U, at Miss Susie Hud-
sons on Thursday evening immedi-
ately after prayer meeting. SEC'Y.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03
THE MARKETS.
GRAIN.
PRODUCE.
LOST.

On streets of Smyrna. Watch Chain
Charm, revolving stone lOcket, dark
onyx on one side and light colOred on
opposite. Finder will be rewarded by
returning same to this office. 1t
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

The Steam Dredge, "Alva," Capt.
Wilkins is now at work near Smyrna
Landing making improvements under
last appropriation made by Congress.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

A NEWSPAPER is a wonderful instru-
mentality in a community. 1t takes to
all the people. You can read 1t, ana
when it is read once you can send It
away to a friend and he can read 1t
and then lay it away for year and it
will never lose interest. In no way
can YOU bring an important matter be-
fore a community better than through
a local paper. No enterprise in the
community is more worthy of a liberal
support. You get in a permanent and
unmistakable form what is said in the
local paper. Some people keep all
their papers and read again what is put
in them. This is a good idea, as in the
course of years it becomes an interest
ing vOlume.-EG.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

A SUGGESTION To FARMERs.-The
following communication will no doubt
be of interest to wheat growers The
mild winters have caused much cookie
to grow in the wheat. A few men
could soon go over large field, cut
ting out the cookie aud onions ana
carry to head land and leave the wheat
free of this ruinOus filth, that no clean
ing machine can entirely remove; this
would greatly enhance the value OF
the grain. The wheat cannot possibly
make a fFst.olass -four when full of
cookie and garlick. Farmers OF our
county should be careful to go over
their fields during this month and re-
move the filth, our Kent wheat then
would be graded the highest and
make frst-class -four.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

For warm weather wear, straw
hats. mOhair, serge, outing cloth coats
and vests, madras, oxford, cheviott
and flannel shirts, Edward G. Walls
has an assortment to meet the demands
of all this week.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

THE attention of our farmers who
grow peaches or other products which
they desire to ship to a northern mar
ket is called to the advertisement of
John II. Redmond, 4S Hudson Avenue
Albany, New York.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03
SMYRNA and Vicinity.

Smyrna ana NlclhlCy'
BASE BALL won't flourish extensively
in Smyrna this year.
ALL grades of mattings, beautiful
patterns, at MEGEAR's. j
WIN. Geo. Hill advertises a large
quantity of peach baskets for sale.
Two carloads of strawberries were
sb;DDa6 from ChaswOld on MOndaV,
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

IT cost Oliver Peregoy $3.50 and
Harvey FAIRIES $3.50 for attacking
other boys without provOcatiOn the
past week. This kind of medicine
most always goes to the right spot.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

The dog question has been upper
most the past week. One of our citi-
zens can't see the propriety of levying
a tax on a valuable horse, and letting
an "Ornery" dog go free.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

A PARTY of young men from Phila-
delphia are camping in the shade Of
Lake Como" otherwise Smyrna mill
pond. These or other parties have
been coming here for two or three
years.
s. R. briggs. residing near town,
commenced picking and shipping early
Richmond cherries yesterday. The
trees are very full, and he has a pros
pective crop of 100 baskets or say
5000 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

5. A. BUCHANAN administrator of
the estate of the late Anne E. Buch-
auan will sell the household goods at
ner late residence on Mt. Vernon st.
saturday, June 9th at 2 ?. n. B. v.
Weldon, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

A DOG belonging to Sylvanus Rose
cot mad last week and bit several dogs
in the upper part of the town before 1t
was killed. Fortunately the rabld ami
NAL came in contact with no children.
The dogs known to have been bitten
have since been killed, some OF them
highly priced bird dogs. This will
result in the dogs of the town having
to be muzZled.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

REV. ]. A. B. WILSON in a recent
address gave utterance TO the follow
ing Universalist sentiment: 81 believe
the Lord does the very best thing he
he can for ns always, and after
death he puts vs. in the place best
suited for as.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
.cg,aaa.n0. Del. ,

Wednesday Afternoon, June, 8, 1891.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

ALWAYS treat a cold with respect.
Ninety-nine times out Of q hundred it
will get well without care, but the hun
dredth cold, If neglected, may lead TO
bronchitis or pneumonia. Il is best to
take no such chances.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

OUR farmers who have purchased
their peach baskets from the mills
down the county advertised In an
other column) speak highly Of them.
Mr.. Startling, whose purchase Of ].
Colby Smith has previously been
noted, Is particularly pleased since
they have been received and examined,
and says they are better baskets than
he paid twelve 0epts for q few years
back and says they are strong enough
and would serve him for several crops
II he could only have the baskets re-
turned, Is was formerly the case.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

Jos. T. STEVENS, residing near Bryn-
zion church, takes the lead this yenr
in peas. He brought to the store Of
Wm. A. Winford on Friday not only
the first peas Of the season, but ten
baskets Of them, and another lot Of the
same article on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

WE make a specially Of fancy
groceries. High grade coffees,
Mocha, Java, MaracaibO, &c, are care
fully selected from the importer and
roasted by ourselves every week, at
prices that will compete with city
markets. Our constant aim Is TO
please. 4 MEGEAR & Son.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

BETHEL will hold Childrens day SER
vice next Sunday and are rehearsing
for it and expect four instrumental
pieces to aid the music from Whining
ton.
WM. G, MORRIS, Familiarity known
as doc" Morris, died at his residence
at Smyrna Landing last Sunday after
a long illness, from consumption, aged
A years.
| I'm IL. -, nntirrn hos hnnn t1nnar.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

CoMMENcrNe with to-day d mail
pouch from Wilmington will COME
down on the last evening train, though
the most of the mail will come as now,
on the $50 train. 1t will, however,
keep the post Office open until near 8
o'clock instead of eight, as the past
week or two.
Smyrna times., 1891-06-03

WHO shall succeed John H. Bewley,
deceased, as Recorder of Deeds, is now
the exciting question in Kent County;
It is understood Gov. Reynolds Will
make the appointment tomorrow.
There are said to be over twenty men
in the county very anxious for the
Dlace. The applicants from Duck
Creek Hundred are B. B. Allen, W.
A. C. Hardcastle and Abel 5. Riggs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-10-23
Str Mr me Seitungsmenih.

Cine Seitun9 beraus5u9eben lit Elm
biibides @eiddft; jebpb nidt sars iiu
aneeuebrn, luie piele 2eute annebmen.
Gntbalt sic Seituua uiel 9plitif, lieii
lie Miemaro. Drudcu mir tpa9re g.,
ldlAttn, 10 ingen Die 9eute, es fur
nidts als 9ii9en. Grilt9en iuir eiuise
8ige, 10 teibt es, mir wiBten ionit
ajd.is. 9aiicn mir tie Gus, baum ner'
reu uHs Gle 9cute pislos.
Sertifcntli4,en iuir ciisn Original:
lrlifei, 10 !utrbea mir perbammt, psil
;pic feline @usiiae brin9en. grinaen
ip,r 9las5iee, 10 5eibt ca. mir ieien 81
fauf, ;sfht etsuas gu idgeitcn.
%rffcn p,r Ssn1anb, 10 werben hi,
fir pnrteiil9 %usridr;een. Sbun nj,
g Nidt, 10 iirb iuir cnticsttihe 9erl,.
Ge9en soir III Die STRIDE. 10 iasen DE
Seute ipir luHQen uSbru" MAIDEN.
Ge;pr9en lu:r unlere @ei6dite in be,
Office, 10 Hcunt a uus itUl5. @eber
mir aus, 10 bcibt es, ipir perHadldhiser
uniere @siddfte,
5ablen iuir piiuftih, 10 beiBt es sletd
tuir peroiertu Su piel uno mon ueriubt
ben Subleripiious %reis beruntsrSu
oriider. 9lbtcn mir n,d]t pinftlidl, II
trani ing Riemanb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-10-23

batte in ibrent 2eber iuenis Mdnne,
tennen 8elernt; stpii@en benz olter
Uteoi5inal. Moth in Nltenborf ben lie
perebrt bate, nnb Sem Baron @erben,
iuelder ibr b5dit unipmpatbiid mar,
itano cine fleine 8abl Mnberer; aber
Selner tam ibrem 6reunbe sleid, feinem,
auoeren ipdre iie sefolst, Reinem bate
ne 10 uertraut tuie inn. !Serbert's Be
9ebren mar fein Werben Der 2iebe nm
Slebe 9eluelen; aber elm sebeimniBuolIer
5us mar bod bon Seele gu Geete &c.
sansen, 10 baB fie lein 8erlansen obne
Becanfen uno griudsen inter benz Gins
HUB elmer unbefannten @emalt bate ers
fiilen miiiien.
Die 3eit big Su ibrer gereiuisuns
mar nur fur5 seiuelen. unb in ben 8rie.
ter Deg Srautpaars Eaten piele duBers
lihe 9inas beipru1cn peroen mii11en,
10 TAP fir Die peri0nfiden Ingeleaen=
bsiten nur EN- fnapper Guum ilbris &C.
biisben mar. 9aitors @ret6cu iudre
entlest sciprien, utnn le bieie 8riefe
bait" lcien S~irfen; iie bdite es bsmYro=
leflor, bieieln Sartarcn, ME persiebeu,
oab Ell ibfem Sbelt iclb' ernite 9inse
lbrci5sn %fonnte, obne ibr elm einSiees
DIAL 81 laseu: SD liebe Did! Marsa
bate oos nldt seit6et; iie bate in Der.
bert Den 6relno seieben. su h,m iie in
alIen 5dlen un 8atb unb Snlfs. 9idt
unb 8iarbeit oufIeben fonnte. sic
bate Die Wabt ieines Geiites, feline
inaere Sidelbelt sefiilt, urS Der ibtpaz
den &anfe 9lci6 pollte iie al benz
fr%aftpolen Stamme emporiuadien Su
ben lidten 9Dben ieiner 2ebeus,Nn.
i6auunsen,
Su ben ftillen loitersW ouern ipar
bic @elt unb ras 9eben Marsa unbe=
FAINT 9eblieben; iie bate tuenis o Dem
@lid unb Dem 2eio Der Meni1beit se=
ieben. Sic bate bic 5rase, Oh iie ibren
@attcn liete, nit sutem @euifien be-
jabi; lie nor linn bon 9erSen gut unb
tuo0te Nles igun, nm inn bcs 2eben
id6n uno sliidli6 81 MAIDEN.
(5ottietung fofst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-10-23

Gin Mann, Der 40 Sabre Mebi:in prafti:
;irt bat, ioate Gal; Don 5uder uuteridsibcn
fonnen {; LETT, mas CT iast.
Goleto, o, San. 10. 1887.
Srn. 5. s. Gbenep & Go.-Teine Serren!
SD bin ie,t 40 Sabren meiit lit Der alse.
meirerh Gr;tli6enFraris semeien, unb mo9te
laecn, bas in al meiner Droris unb grfabr=
ul,s i6 nie Elm Frdparat seieben babe, bas
i'd nit 10 piel @ertralen in Grfols ueridreis
ben fonnte, oils s q us Satarrb Sur,
iabri;lrt pom Sbnen. 5abe lie sat piele
Male pcri6rieben, unb lire 8irfung III
wunberpou, unb mO6te sum Sdlub iasen,
baB i'd nod einen Jau pom Satarrb 81 fin=
ben babe, ben lie nidt furiren piirbc, uenn
man lie ben Inpeiiunsen 9emaB einndbme.
ss5i &abrbeit Der Sbrise
9. 6, goriu9, 90. G,
Office 215.Summit Ctr.
g8ir wouen einbunoert Dollars ieben
5au Don 8atarrb seben, Der ni6t nit 5au's
aatarrb Sur sebeilt ,psrben fann. Snner=
lid genommert.
i 8. Gbsnep 6 Co., Gisentb., Golebo, 8,
az gerfauit pon apotheter1, Is 6.